davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
NO. 19OS16
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

q
County OF Wayne,
At session of the PROBATE
Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate C o
Room in the City OF Detroit,
on the twenty fifth day of January
In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and thirty-five. Present
Joseph A. Murphy. Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Leon o. jefferson. deceased, J. A.
Marlowe. administrator OF said
estate. having rendered to this
Court his final account and filed
Herewith a petition praying that
the residue of said estate be as
signed to the persons entitled
thereto.
II is ordered, That the f.fth day
Of March, next at ten O'Clock In the
forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for examining and al
lowing said account and hearing
said petition.
And II is further Ordered, That
q copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing. in the Tri-
buno-lndependent newspaper
printed and circulating In said
County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH a. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
IJ.HATCHER HOWARD
Deputy Probate Register
2-2-l6-22
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN news

R Williams. pastor Of
i'fvn CHAPEL A. A. p Church
uca pE
i. ilahf b e wsD.
ira me@se ifW lM 2a an in-
piymg me ruagtd by hi-
hearers So g O'Clock ,he Il s. T..
C. was hosts To Allen Endeavor
League Of A. NJ. r. Church. The
subject for discussion was very
lively discussed by the young peo-
pie Pink Williams is president.
The pastor preached at 1880.
Brown Chapel Is working hard
on State Rally to conclude Apni
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
y. j. FLANAGAN
AttOrney.At.LaM

4 1915 +. DnylsOn Ave.
n sTATB OF MICHIGAN. In the
y cut Court for the County OF
H yne. In Chancery.
A 'ULIA DMTTROvICH. Plaintiff.
sTANKO DMITROvrCH. De-
daut.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at tAe Court House in the County
OF Wayne. The County Building
thereof, In the City of Detroit In
the State of Michigan, on the Is
day Of February A D., 1895. Pre-
sent: Honable Guy A. Miller. Cir
cult Judge.
In this cause. II appearing from
affidavit on file herein that the
defendant, Stanko Dmitroyich's
residence is unknown, and 1t has
not been ascertained, after dill
gent search and inquiry,
On motion of S. ]. Flanagan, At
torney for the plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that said de-
fendant, Stanko Dmitrovich cause
his appearance to be entered in
this cause within Three months
from date Of this order, or the Bill
of Complaint herein will be taken
rs confessed.
It is further Ordered, tkat "
f 3D. ID .i iiI
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

woodrow street. at which time At
torney John X. Graham. OF the
Speakers Bureau OF the Board OF
Education will give an address on
Education"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
.LtI AA. rn

stcnaaufe 4i l'e rsr
&; d rday fcb ig m ihc
hoHe of Nlr ana Mrs sam Cun-
dir i721 Moore Place
Members and friends present at
the clubs meeting included Mrs.
B Walker. Mrs. Middleton. Miss
Williams. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Eas-
tern. Miss s. Mcdaniel, Mrs. John
son, Mrs Cundiff. Mrs. Frazier.
Mrs. King. Mrs. Maconaco. Mrs.
Monque, and Mrs. Jones
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

Carnty OF Wayne.
At a session OF the Probate
Court, held at the Probate Court
Room in the City Of Detroit. on the
|Thirteenth day OF February in the
year one thousand uine hundred
and thirty five. Present Thomas
lC. Murphy. Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate ot
Amelia Kindle. deceased. On read
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
ATTY. j w. PERRY
i4oS Grafl&t

i4ob 6rattet
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
SAMUEL e. BROWN, Plaintiff.
ys ETHEL BROWN. Defendant.
At a session OF the said Court
held at the Wayne County Court
House In the City Of Detroit on
the 26th day OF Nov. A. d. 1884
Present: Hon. Arthur Webster
Circuit Judge.
It satisfactorily appearing by af-
fidavit hereto attached that the
Defendent, Ethel Brown. is no; a
resident OF the State of Michigan.
but that she resides at 1106 Brown
Street. Philadelphia. Pcnnsyl-
vania.
On motion of William A. Berry
Attorney for the Plaintiff. 1T IS
ORDERED that the aforesaid De-
fendent, Ethel Brown, enter her
appearance in the above entitled
cause within three months from
the date hereof or the said Bill Of
Complaint filed hersin will be
taken as confessed against her.
and.
On Like Motion. 1T Ts ORDER
Inn that ene order he published
lhccorufng 30 law or a COPY thereof
'bs sent to the Defendent .at her
last known address by registered
mail
y ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
FRANK f. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk 2-2-'St
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

will be taken as confessed, and
that this Order be served and pub
|lished as required by law in the
ITribune-Independent, newspaper
printed, published and circulating
in the county aforesaid.
GUY r. MILLER
Circuit Judge
GA true copy
FRANK r. BONKOWSkI
Deputy Clerk
2-iG S-2s-S5
..EOvyS HIS STUFF
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
NORDET SOCIAL CLUB

The club met last Saturday
night, with Mr.. Mcdonald. in
McDougall street. Messrs. Tillman
and e. Gill were visitors. ]. r..
Blair is president of the club.
The organization is planning to
erect a clubhouse in North De-
troit.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

rs that new chauffeur OF yours
illlled mechanic7"
You bet he is. lie can find MOI
things the matter with my car TIN
ever dreamed Of"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

sn
Lei
rd las n Fe prs5.-
tefF stffcar Pete
Of, Rairen assistant secretary,
cora Marie Thompson treasurer.
Mrs. Cora r Ransom. instructor
This club plans a fashion show in
the near future. The sick and con
valescent are Misses Viola and
Marguret Freeman, Bessie Jones.
Mesdames Eugene Williams. Mae
Cooper John Perdue, Katherine
Base is home from hospital though
still confined to bed.
Mrs. Helen Bennit. Mrs. Perry is
home again after spending week
in Detroit with her husband. Char
les Perry.
Mrs. Exlina Starks is still con
fined TO bed.
A triple birthday party was Civ
en- by Mrs. Evelyn Eady In honor
OF her husband, Herman Esdy.
Irwin Williams and Miss Lena Ia
monds Thursday, Feb. 18th. a. the
home OF Mrs. Anna Harris. Covers
were lad for ~ guests.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
JOHN b. MORRIS
Attorney.At.Law
705 Forest Ave.
mo. 2SEA41

NO. sSye41
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
MATTE REDDING. Plaintiff.
VS.. ELLIS REDDING, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held In
the City Of Detroit, this 18th day
Of December, A. D., 1894. Present:
Honorable Joseph A. Moynohan,
Circuit Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing to the
Court by affidavit on file that a
chaneery summons has been duly
issued out of and under the seal OF
said Court for the appearance OF
said defendant therein and that the
same could not be served on said
defendant therein an that the same
could not be served on said defen-
dant because that after diligent
search and inquiry It could not be
ascertained I'm what State or Coun-
ty the said defendant resides, or
the whereabouts Of said defendant
learned. and that said chancery
summons has been returned by the
sheriff Of said County with his
certificate thereon Endorsed that
aftar diligent search and inquiry
he was unable to find the said de-
s~nAant within the state -of Mfcht-
gan on or before the return day oi
said summons:
' y, fi.n OF: John II. ttOrris.
Attorney for plaintiff. ,
- ORDERED that the said
defendant. ELLIS Redding, cause his
Eappearance TO be entered in this
cause within three months after
the the date of the Order, and IN
case OF his appearance that he
cause his answer to the plaintiffs
bilJ OF complaint TO be filed and a
COPY thereof served upon the
plaintiffs attorney. within twenty
days after service ON him OF a copy
OF said bill and notice OF this Or
der. and that in default thereof
said bill be taken as confessed by
said defendant, AND ON LIKE
MOTION, 1T is FURTHER Or
DERED that within twenty days
after the date hereof. the plain
tiff cause copy Of this Order to be
published In the Tribune-Indepea,
dent, a Newspaper printed. pub
Iished and circulating In said
County OF Wayne. and that such
publication be continued at least
once In each week. for six weeks
in succession. or that a copy OF
this Order be personally served
upon said defendant, at least thirty
days before the time above pre-
scribed for his appearance. AND
lON LIKE MOTION, IT is FUR
THEIR ORDERED that said plain
tiff cause copy OF this Order to be
mailed to said defendant at his last
known postofflcc address, by re-
gistered mail, and return receipt
dcmanded. at least twenty days
,i,f,ie the doie hcrein prescribed
llu a. amaianec.
lDsENfl MNANllAE
Crcnii JUDGE
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

ara uuF mpe Nr malo
't-l w aats ,sDlcce Aa
bs tae jag Band nse ensolta lg
all Proceeds went 10 city Feaera-
tion treasure The "tndernourish-
cd or the Underpriiileged Child is
To receive some real consideration
in this community as a result OF a
very Successful drive put on by 10
various clubs, churches, organiza-
tions. etc Thursday. and FRIDAY
nights. Feb. IL and 10 at Harriet
School Auditorium. Most fitting
and excellently rendered musical
and literary selections were given
by Representatives OF organiza-
tions participating. Music by the
community band and other enter
tanning numbers were also Offered.
Awards were given Mrs. l.. ID. Tan
ner and Mrs. l.. Richardson. The
group award to organization rails
ing most money according TO MEN,
bership percentage. was presented
b Young Matrons Club, Mrs.
RoDclle Brown, president The re-
ceipts from ticket sales totaled
t72.l0. Donations amounted to ap-
proximately SIS. All funds to be
used In purchasing milk for un-
dernourished pre-school q n d
school children OF thfs district Or
fscers Of Council G. w. Fleming.
general chairman; Dr. l. G. Per
ry. chairman OF program ana ar
ranxemeut committee; Paul Clay.
chairman Of board o. finance cor
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02
TOPAZ BRIDGE CLUB
The club met Feb. rs, with Mrs.
sally Cuilen Ase Frederick. At
the meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth Johns

was elected recording secretary;
Mrs. Grace Hicks. chairman of
scial committee. The dainty salad
course, served by the hostess. was
enjoyed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Mabel Brown. 2sOO McDougall.
Mrs. s. Cullen is president
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-02

..NoWs HIS STUFF
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
LACK OF CLUES
STUMPS POLICE
In KILLING CASE

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 27. U.P)-A
recheck of every bit of information
uncovered in the murder of 14-year-
old Mary Stammer, since the time
last Sunday night when a cool kill
er sent a bullet crashing into her
skull as she sat reading in the FAM
lily home, was undertaken today by
authorities.
A star chamber" conference
Tuesday night at which sheriff's in
vestigators reviewed the entire case
failed to definitely open a lead
that might bring about the arrest of
the slayer, believed to be a local
youth familiar with the ways of the
Stammer family.
At the same time a breach be-
tween local investigators and i'm
ported talent was reported near.
The clash was said to have come
whep E. o. Heinrich, nationally
prominent criminologist, announced
he planned to take a % calibre
rifle, discovered at a house near the
exclusive section where the Stam-
mer home is located, to his Berke-
ley laboratory for testing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
u. S. WEBB
W I'LL LEAD
WATER FIGHT
Attorney General
Delegated in
Dispute

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.
(UP)-Attorney General U.
S. Webb was delegated today
to assume the leadership In
California's fight to protect
her interests in connection with &C
tionS the state of Arizona brought
in the U. S. Supreme Court to claim
most of the water from the lower
Colorado river.
Faced with the possible danger OF
losing water necessary for the sue
cess of the All-American Canal and
other California projects connected
with Boulder dam, engineers appeal
ed to Gov. Frank F. Merriam today
for state intervention in the con-
troverSy.
Accompanying Webb to a confer
ence with governor were State En-
gineer Edward Hyatt; Fred M. Bot
torff, representing the City of Los
Angeles; Evan Hewes, president of
the Imperial Iddigation District
board; James Howard, attorney for
the Metropolitan Water district; and
Arvin Shaw, attorney Tor the Goa
chella Valley Water company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
J APA N { s T
SEND TROOPS
.|NT0..C H | Ma
Throw Support
To Autonomy
Movement
Copyright, 1885, By United Press

Copyright, 1885, By United Press
TIENTSIN, We'd, Nov. 27.
(UP)-The japanese army
moved into North China to-
day prepared to support the
North C. h n a autonomy
movement headed by Gen. Yin Ju-
Keng and to prevent disorders by
Chinese mobs.
At the same time the national
government in Marking threatened
military resistance to the autono-
mists and instructed the Hopei
provincial government to dismiss
and punish Gen. Yin who still
holds the minor post in the demilit-
arized zone which he deserted to
declare an autonomous state in
eastern Hopei.
The first contingents of the
invading japanese from Man
chukuo, chief base of the Japan
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
WILL RECEIVE
MORE FUNDS.
Than SOUGHT.
Extra 5000 Comes
AS Thanksgiving
Present


In confirmation of news
dispatches received in Ell
Centre Tues lay, Phil
Knights, Ell Centro city en-
gineer, this morning received
a telegram from Congressman
George Burnham relative to the
Public Works Administration allot-
ing a $1600O0 loan and $130,909
grant to the city of El Centre for
construction of the new $4,000
outfall sewer.
The congressman telegraphed con-
gratulations for the success of the
project which is said to mean so
much to the city in the way of pro-
vision of sanitation facilities.
"El Centro is 5000 ahead as a re-
suit of the grant made the city," the
engineer said. I'm our application
to the PWA, we asked for only $780,
900 but we are mighty glad to have
the extra $909 We probably will
need it. The gift gives us just that
much more reason to be thankful" ."
To Buy Bonds
The engineer said the govern
ment, through the PWA, will buy
$160,000 in bonds, or the proper
ton needed to carry out the con-
tract terms, and to that sum will
add $130,909 as a direct grant The
loan will be a municipal obligation,
Knights said, and will be collected
by means Of municipal taxes.
The call for bids is anticipated as
soon as the Los Angeles office ap-
proves corrected plans and specifi-
cations sent them Monday night,
Knights said.
Bids will be taken by the city
council in Ell Centro with a PWA
representative expected to be pres
ent for the opening of bids. The
contracts will be awarded by the
city council, knights explained, but
must be approved by the PWA. 1t
is anticipated work will begin soon
after the contracts are awarded.
Materials for the project will be
purchased in Ell Centro when pos
sible, according to the engineer, while
the labor will be provided by the Ma
tional Unemployment service office
in Ell Centro.
Four Months Work
-Four months work probably will
be required to complete the pro-
iect. Employment for approximately
220 men will be provided.
Plans for construction of a new
outfall sewer began in 1881, follow
ing the collapse of a section of the
line. The city council ordered the
plans, specifications and estimates
made and employed an expert to
make study of sewer conditions,
A sewer bond election failed in
April, 1882, the vote lacking approx
mately five per cent of carrying.
Application for government funds
was made May 4, 1885 and the bonds
carried nine to one in the election
held october 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
BODY FOUND.
IN RUINS OF.
LONELY CABIN
Mystery Shrouds
Circumstances
OF Tragedy

PASADENA, Cal, Nov.
81. (UP)-Mrs. Myrtle Inez
Smith, 18-year-old bride of
seven months, was burned to
death in a lonely mountain
cabin in San Gabriel Canyon, Is
miles northwest of here today.
Although forestry services aides
expressed suspicion of circum-
stances surrounding her death,
Deputy Sheriff I. l.. Pyle believed
the fire started when she fell as
leep smoking cigarette.
Frank L. Smith, her husband,
who discovered the fire, said she
was smoking a cigarette when he
left home to go to a filling station
a half-mile away. A snort time
later he saw smoke pouring from
the cabin and by the time he reach
ed it, the cabin lay smoking heap
of ruins.
Smith said he married Myrtle
Inez Turner in Parker, Ariz., last
April 80 and moved to this section
two months ago. He is a truck
driver.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
s. Coat Traded
For SIS Garment

How to trade SO coat for $75
coat and get away with it at least
for time, was demonstrated
Tuesday night by Mae Lundy, who
was the object of an intensive
search on the part of Ell Centre
police and deputy sheriffs.
The woman, according to a report
at the sheriff's office, left a SO coat
at an Ell Centro cleaning establish
ment. When she called for the
garment a new clerk was on duty.
The clerk was said to have asked
her which coat belonged to her and
the woman pointed to a fur trim
med coat of far greater value than
the one she left to be cleaned. The
clerk gave it to her and she de-
parted, apparently into the un-
known, records show.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
OFFICER FIRED.
KILLS HIMSELF

SEATTLE, Nov. 27. UP)-Death
of a 54-year-old policeman by sui
eide added another chapter today
to investigation of Seattle's police
burglary ring"
The dead man was R. G. Nc
Wade, 81, discharged officer who
was held with six other policemen,
a national guard sergeant and a
highway employe as members of
the gang.
The patrolman threw himself
from his Jail cell bunk, fracturing
his spine and dying a few hours
later
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

The Italians repeatedly have
evacuated Gorahai and Gerlogubl
and have fallen back to their OLD
strongholds at Wardare and Ualual.
Ualual, scene of the bloody clash
last December which precipitated the
war, is in the disputed GlSUrict be-
tween Ogaden and Italian Somal-
Hand.
An Ethiopian victory at the
Annele (Anale) Wells in the Fa-
fan Valley in which the EthiOp-
ians seized four tanks, two armed
trucks and four troop transport
trucks, broke the spirit of the
Italian SOmaliland troops, govern
ment advices said.
The Dubats fled in panic before
the vicious Ethiopian onslaught,
abandoning the trucks, which were
jammed with bodies of men moved
down by Ethiopian gunfire.
The EthiopianS turned captured
machine guns upon the Italians and
took a terrific toll
The victory turned into a rOut
so the courier reported-as the
retreating Italians fell back upon
GOrahai and GerlOgubi. Those
armed positions were abandoned
by their garrisOns, which fell back
upon Wardare and Ualual.
The Ethiopians are preparing to
re-garrison Gorahai and Gerlogubi,
positions from which previously
they were routed by heavy air
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Virginia Cosby
Dies in Hospital

Funeral services for Virginia
Patricia Cosby, 645 Holt avenue.
who died in La Solana hospital at
2 o'clock this morning, will be
held from B. E. Lemons funeral
parlor, $50 State street, at IL am.
Friday. Services will be read by
Mrs. Paul Marsh, Christian Science
reader. Burial will follow in Ever
green cemetery.
Miss Cosby was a student in Cen
tral Union high school where she
was secretary of the student body,
and program chairman of the Girls
Athletic club. She was secretary
of the junior class last year.
She was born in Lake Charles,
La, on Jan. 9, 1919 and came to
Ell Centre 10 years ago with her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Cosby, and
her father, j. v. Cosby.
She is survived by her mother
and father; three brothers, Bert of
Ell Centro, Vernon of ST. Louis, and
Joseph of San Diego; and sister,
Mrs. Joseph Golden of Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27

This development came simultan-'
eously with a full meeting of the
British cabinet at which the gov
ernment reaffirmed it's determina-
tion to enforce an Oil embargo
against Italy. Also it was revealed
today that the government official
ly assured the United States that
imposition of the embargo will be
considered by the league penalties
committee at Geneva shortly
The Lake Tana matter is regard
ed with gravity. The lake, in
northeastern Ethiopia, comprises the
headWaters of the Blue Nile and is
vital to Britain's vast irrigation
project in the Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan.
Formal Pledges
Britain received the most formal
pledges from Italy that British in
terests in Ethiopia would be re-
spected. The safeguarding of
Britain's concern in the Lake Tana
area is governed by the treaty of
1900 regarding spheres of economic
influences in Ethiopia, and by an
exchange of notes between Britain
and Italy in 1925. Inquirers were
reminded that both Premier Benito
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
EXPERIENCE
COSTS $3.50

The profit and loss column on
the books of an El CentrO shoe
store probably will contain the fol-
lowing entry: 'Loss-S5.5O. Profit
Experience" as the result of bus
mess transaction Tuesday after
noon.
After trying on several pairs of
boots, according to report at the
EI Centre police station, a man Sc
lected a pair to his liking and had
the clerk put them on him. AT the
counter, so the report sets forth,
the customer discovered he had
left his money in his automobile.
He went to his car to get the
money, wearing the new boots. To
date, the records show, he has both
the money, $3.50, and the boots.
In his haste to get out of the
store, however, he left his drivers
license on the counter. The license
bore the name of Glenn Nelson,
Waulkena, according to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
Young Bride Burned to Death
SEWER GRANT
CHEER s CITY
JOINT EDITION
TO BE PUT OUT

Readers of The Morning Post
and Imperial Valley Press will
be shown Thursday the cOmbin-
ed news and features resources
of the two papers in an edition
unique in the newspaper history
of Imperial Valley "a joint
Thanksgiving edition.
Prepared by the staffs of the
two papers, the Thanksgiving
edition will be a combination of
The Post and The Press. 1t will
be delivered on Thanksgiving
Day to subscribers OF both pap
ers, who will see in the one is
sue all the comic strips, features
and news of both.
The POst-Press will be deliv-
cred in the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
HUGHES SIGNS
INJUNCTION ON
PROCESS TAXES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 U.P) -
Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes
today signed an injunction prevent
ing the government from collecting
processing taxes from eight Louis
lana rice millers who on Monday
were granted a supreme court re-
view of their injunction fight.
The order, directed the rice mil
lers to deposit their taxes for Sep
tember and subsequent months with
the New Orleans branch of the
Federal Reserve bank.
The order directed that the funds
be deposited to the joint account
of the rice millers and Rufus w.
Fontenot, not to be disturbed until
the court has decided the case and
ordered disposition of the funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-27
e Oh So!
w says
11AN FRANK WATANABE
kVI by
N/ 60 HOLDEN
60 HOLDEN

A young fellow start going to
college-he are very ambition to
be a lawyer. So he study for 3
years upon legal knowledge
and getting along pretty good.
Teacher say he have got the
makings. All he needing are
the papers. But during OF va
cation time those young fellow
try for earning a little cash. One
day he answering a request Tor
young men wanted at the cast
ing office of a Picture Studio.
They needing 5 fellows 10 sit
ting on a court room scene and
represent lawyers. But when
casting director looking at him
he say, "oh YOU will never
did, you are not the legal type"
So those young fellow walk out
feeling slumpish with soft mp
per lip. lie quit college-and
start raising rabbits which We
don't have no types for. That
profession suit his personality
more better anyhow.