davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
ORDER OF PUBIC ,TlOy

AT d session Of said Court held
t the Court House in the County
~ Wayne. The County Building
9hereof. in the City of Detroit in
me State OF Michigan, on the IS
day Of February A d.. 1885. Pre-
sent: Honable Guy A. Miller. Cir
cuff Judge.
In this cause. IL appearing from
Affidavit on file herein that the
defendant. Stanko Dmitrovich's
residence is unknown, and II has
mot been ascertained. after dill
gent search and inquiry.
On motion OF S. J. Flanagan. At
torney for the plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that said de-
PENDANT, Stanko Dmitrovich cause
his appearance to be entered In
from date or this order. or the Bill
OF Complaint herein will be taken
as confessed;
II Is further Ordered. thar q
copy of this order be published
according to law. and that copy
be sent by registered mail to the
defendants last known address. az
required by law.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK r BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
Dated, Detroit, Michigan
2-23-4-s
February 18th. 1896.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
membership drive and invite the

wives of all comrads to attend the
meeting. The meetings are held
every Thursday night. 269 f.
Warren. al $50 o'clock
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-30
=. j. FLANAGAN
AttNiney-At-IaM
1S15 F.. DnylsOn Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
|'ircut Court for the County OF
Wayne. Ia Chancery.
JULIA DMITROVICH. Plaintiff.
u .STANKO DMGTROvICH, De-
kIu,.@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
SPECIAL CHAR TER
|CRANTED TO ORDER
Legislature Of 1882 Au-
thOrized K. Of G. to DO
Business in State

The Knights Of Columbus was
organized under . special charter
granted BY the General Assembly
Of the State Of Connecticut, March
80, 1889. Under the charter It is
permitted TO do business as q fra
ternal beneflt society and to pro-
mote and conduct educational,
charitable. religious, social welfare,
war relief and welfare, and pub
lie relief work.
The Order Is composed of SUI
preme Council, q Supreme Board
Of Directors, 81 State Councils, and
asia subordinate councils with
100000 members.
The Supreme Council Is the gov
erning body and highest authority
in the Order and Is composed Of
the supreme officers, supreme d.
rectors, past supreme knights, and
officers and representatives Of
state councils. This Council meets
annually in August for legislative
purposes and for the election OF
five members Of the Supreme
Board OF Directors. The supreme
Officers are elected biennially.
The Supreme Board of Directors
is the executive body Of the Order
and meets quarterly for the trans
action Of business. The Board
consists Of fifteen regularly elected
members and seven supreme Off
GERS
State councils OF the Order mec.
in annual convention to make laws
and rules for their well-being, also
for the purpose Of electing state
OFFICERS and Representatives to the
Supreme Council and to recon-
mend such legislation to the Su-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

October IT. 1874. witnessed an
event of some little conseuuence
n Knirhts "a Columbus circles in
I waterbury. on. that date Barce-
iona rso,,ncii No az. ceased TO az
ist and sheridan became the sole
SURVIVING council IN the city,
,r.. NJ. 49, ..,,aa,,. -,
49, sa - -. 80 w. =, e ~, Z vea :
800. p.Opose ..+,, - - $50 tha !
&c.. " S ~ v 60. - a., a.raa'
aNt -, - posnasona.s cha 10, , ~
..;..a. 49, 80 Ar $50 AZ -. ~, a =
sSa - ~ 80. $3.50, 49,. annrn,,aI ~
A. t-a Use y. e. 'pa ss naro-
80 80 - Us.e,s - s --'
~ ~ -,
this was. readry and entnuslas-
ticaily gwen az Snerlean IouncMs
meeting OF octoper -. nesifins
Officers OF Barcelona were Grand
knignt john AnoIIl, Flnancia,
secretary Mlcnaei y. conan ana
treasurer wafer =. Monas an
All retain tneir titles OF worthy
Pasts IN sherioan councn.
At the time of transfer BARGE
Iona had a membership OF sixty
odd, many Of whom were familiar
figures at all Knights of Columbus
activities in years gone by. but
whom Of recent years have not
been active participants in council
affairs.
To rccite the history Of BARGE
Iona Council 10 to recfte the his
tory Of the Knights of Columbus
Of Waterbury. for 1t dates back to
1887. just two years after the or.
ganizauon OF the parent council.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Barcelona Transfers
Members To Sheridan
October H. 1884 Epochal Day in K. Of G. History in
Waterbury Barcelona History Dates Back to 1887

Hennessey, Thomas H. Hayes,
father OF Mayor Frank Hayes, w.
H. Delaney. Philip Kelley. and
John 8. Neagle.
OF Barcelonass history such
facts as these may well be recall
ed: the second State Deputy OF
Connecticut was q Barcelona char
ter member. still living, John s.
Neagle. well known and veteran
employee Of the Chase company; he
was appointed to the office by the
second Supreme Knight of the
knights Of Columbus, also still
living, Coroner John y. Phe1an Of
Bridgeport: the late Attorney Ed
ward B. Kelley was the first SUI
preme Delegate ever sent to ma
tionaf convention from Waterbury;
Thomas Kane, the councils first
treasurer, held office for 20 years
and only missed one meeting in all
that time. the occasion coming Just
before his death: Walter e. Mon
agan was the only other treasurer
the council ever had; the council
only has boosted four financial
secretaries, James Madden, James
Lyons. John M. Joy. and Michael
J. Conlan. whose record for con-
tinuous tenure has never been
surpassed in Connecticut; the first
Italian to join the knights OF
Columbus In Waterbury, the late
Peter Bauby. belonged to BARGE
Iona: Michael Conlan represented
the state at the national conven-
tion Of 1882. held in Washington,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

The Waterbury district lost its
District Deputy when Robert Y.
CIeary OF Naugatuck was trans
ferred to the Mishawal<a division
of the U. S. Rubber company early
this spring. In his capacity rs
District Deputy for the past three
years ne had made many friends
In Waterbury and advanced the
cause OF COlumbianism. A sue
cessor to Mr. Cleary Is to be named
by State Deputy William J. Multi
gan during the state convention
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

The knights Of Columbus has
expended approximately $44. 900, 600
for war and postwar work. $S,6S3.-
900 was used in an educational
program for ex-servicemen. includ-
ing evening schools in more than
100 cities with o total enrolment
of 31s.916 students. Scholarships
were granted to 403 ex-servicemen.
In sponsoring the Catholic Radio
Hour the Knights OF Columbus has
spent over $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

preme Council as they may deezn
proper. Subordinate councils elect
officers In June Of each year and
have full control Of their AFFAIRS
consistent with the organic law %
the Order. a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Industrial production in Poland
is increasing. -
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CULBERTSON LEAD
MOUNTS TO $3.50
Simses Take Only Is of 80 Rub
bers as First Week of
Play Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-A Culbert-
son lead of $3.50 points was chalked
up today as both sides in the Sims.
Culbertson bridge controversy enjoyed
a week end respite.
That total represented the advantage
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson had
gained over Mr.. and Mrs. p Hal Sims
at the end of 80 rubbers in their l50-
rubber match. The Culbertsons won
"a of the rubbers to Is for the Simses
with total point score of $500 to
29.600.
The first week of play was climaxed
last night with dramatic grand slam
by the Culbertsons on the final hand
of the evening and the last to be
played under the old bridge rules. The
Culbertsons were vulnerable and they
collected the grand slam bonus OF
2,250 points. winning the thirty ninth
rubber by $3.50 points.
When the match Is resumed Mon
day afternoon, the new rules will be
in effect. providing, among other
things, for reduced grand slam
bonuses
The Culbertson grand slam was q
laydown, but there were few tense
moments among the kibitzers while Mrs.
Culbertson pondered long moments be-
fore making the final bid.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLuMBIA. washington. March ~. 1880.
NOTICE; public hearing having been
81 Columbia % n ON Msreh is o! 1885, IN tSs
after described. and the said Comn,is-
sioners being satisfied as to the equity.
Isscs snd a sna sad osnasy 9f n SAID b nS
interests. and not detrimental to the In
terests Of abrtting owners. notice is hereby
given that the said Commissioners have
prepared the following order:
e sas
cember 10. 1882. the street area as shown
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. and
Pessss 4d.4.s Maps on1 1881 1883 and 1ss
effect. On and after May srd. 1855. the
so closed to revert to the abutting prop
erty owners. as shown on said maps; the
said street area hereby ordered closed
0ens cesins dsssaoes q q 41s% ITsTs sTkErr NV
3. Siosins 81 & part . y sa Bath ri PLACE. NV,
immediately south Of Tennyson Street. and
the e1Esias 81 of p.s guSi 81 nao sfs
vAn ssr NEss STREET 81 REisf " and % RENO oesRc2 Road.
hw \. aesstrs sR sS
transfer Of land in this. vicinity for high
any a5.e,oa and AZ u parties ssd d1sE;
above order; otherwise said order shall
become effective on May 3rd. 1885. as
Aforesaid. and said street area shall on
MELVIN G. HAzEN. GEORGE e. ALLEN.
DAN !. SULTAN. Commissioners. b. 6.
mh27.14texsu 4
Evening star., 1935-03-30
U. S. DROPS DEPORTATION.
Departure of Strachey Puts End to
Controversy.

By the Associated Press.
The Labor Department decided late
yesterday to drop its -Commu-
mist deportation proceedings against
Evelyn John Strachey because the
English author and lecturer was plan
ming to leave anyway.
The departments immigration Bu-
reau week or two ago announced
late one night that a warrant had
been issued for the British author on
the grounds that he had made Com
munistic utterances since entering the
United States.
Strachey already had delivered sew
eral lectures in which he expounded
his theories that already were known
through two widely read books that
had earned him the title of the fore
most English interpreter of Marxism.
Technically, the charge against the
writer was not that he was a Com
munist, but that in getting his papers
to visit this country he had answered
in the negative when this question
was asked him.
Strachey was arrested near Chi
cago. where he was lecturing on the
same night that the Labor Depart
ment's statement was issued. Wide
controversy was stirred. Some said
that every one. or almost every one,
already knew that Strachey held
Communistic views. They said he
should have been kept out in the be-
ginning if the Government intended
going to such lengths as deporting
him. Others argued that all aliens
expressing such views should be sent
home forthwith.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
TUBERCULOSIS DRIVE
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Mrs. Roosevelt and Medical Lead.
ers to Launch Early Diagnosis
Campaign.

National leaders in the medical pro-
fession and Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt will be speakers at public meet
ing tonight at the United States
Chamber of Commerce. which will
mark the opening of Nationwide
early diagnosis campaign" by the
1000 affiliated tuberculosis aSsocia-
tions of the country
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk, on the health
and safety Of American children, will
be broadcast from 8:45 to pm.
Among the speakers will be Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cumming. DR.. George
c. Rutland, District health ohicer;
DR.. William Gerry Morgan, former
president of the American Medical
Association: DR.. Kendall Emerson,
managing director of the tuberculosis
Association. and DR.. Francis B.
Trudeau of the Saranac Lake Sana-
torium.
DR.. William Charles White, presi-
dent of the District tuberculosis
Society. will preside. The Marine
Band will play.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

The meeting was the third and last
convention OF the Catholic Youth
Movement in the District during the
present scholastic year. A study of the
Mexican situation was made under the
guidance of the Georgetown University
Sodality, and this afternoon Miss Ruth
Considine Of the Georgetown Visitation
Convent and George McKenney of
Georgetown College were to report to
the full convention.
DR.. Coleman Nevis, s. j., president
of Georgetown University, made the
invocation at the meeting and this aft
ernoon Representative Clare Fenerty
of Pennsylvania was to speak about
conditions in Mexico.
The sessions are being conducted
under guidance of Rev. George A. NC
Donald of st. Louis, organizer of Cath
Evening star., 1935-03-30
STRACHEY, SAILING,
LAUDS j. s. PEOPLE
Hopes to Return Soon, Says
British Author-Depor-
tation Dropped.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Expres-
sing qualification that deportation
proceedings against him had been
dropped few hours before his ship
sailed for England, John Strachey
paid a parting tribute last night to
the American people and said he
hoped to return soon.
AS he prepared to board the Beren-
garia for home, the British author
lecturer said he was a Communist
but was not connected with the Com
munist party and had not advocated
the overthrow of the American Gov
ernment.
Right to Return Claimed.
The Labor Departments action was
interpreted by Arthur Garfield Hays,
counsel to the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, as in no way impairing
country.
II hope and believe that this whole
case will have done something to
clarity the case of free speech in
America" Strachey said II repeat
now as I have done before that
made no false declarations. am not
a polygamist nor an anarchist, nor
have advocated the overthrow of
the American Government.
Il have discussed with over so
American audiences the most vital
and fundamental economics and po-
litical problems of our time. AS this
visit to America has been a deep
pleasure and privilege to me, hope
to come back after writing another
book"
Capitalistic Government.
Strachey defined the Roosevelt ad.
ministration as capitalistic govern
ment trying to preserve capitalism
with doubtful experiments
IT am a Communist he declared
"only am not connected with the
Communistic party. The only differ
ence being that do not pay dues.
Now I must worry about what
I am going to face when ! go home
From what can gather from your
papers, England's reaction to all this
is quiet amusement"
TT nD0pc nrn0DrarroN
Evening star., 1935-03-30
TRoUPERs IN THE PARK.

TRoUPERs IN THE PARK.
~ NLY nimble aerialists can
4 qualify for the sparrow
troupe which ,a1a. almost limos, ,e. every J,
exacting ringmaster in La
fayette Square.
The penalty for failure Is an empty
stomach, and the chagrin Of watching
another get the reward for proficiency.
The ringmaster, a spare, gray man in
q weathered coat and hat, tosses food
to his pupils, grain by grain and
crumb by crumb.
Pigeons, sparrows and an occasional
starting surround him in circle on
the ground up! up!" he cries in
thin, excited voice.
The sparrow he motions to obeys,
and bit of grain describes 10-foot
arc. The nimble gymnast takes it on
the wing, just as the tidbit reaches its
highest point, and pauses for the
descent.
The occasional startling is nimbler
still. He can take his supper on the
rise or fall, without the necessity Of
lowering for second suspended on
beating wings.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
BANK BILL GOES
ON must" LIST
Passage Demanded, Al.
though Presidents Posi-.
ton Is Not Yet Clear.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The omnibus banking bill was put
high up on the must" list of House
Democratic leaders today despite con-
flicting reports as to exactly what
President Roosevelt thinks of the
measure.
The bill was included in the tenta-
tive legislative program announced by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. the
Democratic leader, after a conference
with Mr.. Roosevelt few days ago. but
the qualifications Robinson used in
connection with the banking bill we're
pointed out by some Congress mem
bers today as indicating at the most
that the measure Is considered de
sirable'
At least three members of the House
Banking Committee said the President
wanted the bill passed. At least two
others, as we'll as a member of the
Senate Banking Committee, said pri-
vately that the President did not want
the bill passed.
President Declared Undecided.
Usually reliable sources elsewhere in
the Capital reported that the Presi-
dent had not made up his mind and
probably would not until the House
acted on the bill and sent it to the
Senate. The House vote, these sources
asserted, would reveal sentiment and
indicate chances of pushing the meas
ure through the Senate.
The House Banking Committee, at
the request of Democratic leaders and
high administration officials, has ten
tatively closed hearings on the bill.
The understanding is that the meas
ure will be taken up for amendments
Monday, with additional witnesses, If
any, appearing after that.
G. O. p. Stands Fast.
Republican opposition in the COM
mittee to the section which would
strengthen the Government's-and es-
pecially the President's-control over
Federal Reserve banks had not less
ened. Representative Clifford, Re-
publican. of Massachusetts, warned
that he would attempt to eliminate
that title from the bill.
Apparently Objectionable to some
Democrats as well as most Republicans
was the section which would allow the
Federal Reserve Board to raise or
lower the reserve requirements of Re-
serve member banks. Opponents con-
tended such a system would let the
board reduce reserve requirements
when the Government was having
difficulty selling its bonds and raise
them when the bonds were being
snapped up.
There was little doubt, even in the
minds of Democratic members Of the
committee, that the bill would be
amended considerably.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
COBB ASKS OBSERVANCE

Avoidance of Communism and n
strict observance Of the law was urged
upon the colored race by Municipal
Judge James A. Cobb at a meeting
held last night under auspices Of the
International Religious Bureau at the
Evangelical Christian Auditorium.
The colored race, being in the mi
nority, he said, should more strictly
observe the laws and the Constitution
than any other race which goes to
make up the American citizenship,
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FALLS PROVE FATAL
TWO ELDERLY MEN

Two elderly white men were fatally
injured In falls late yesterday.
Herman Brinkman, 10, died In
Emergency Hospital of a broken neck
several hours after he fell from a re-
tanning wall while raking his back
yard at 1919 Kearney street northeast.
Charles F. Wicklein, 72, of 4728
Eighth street, died in Casualty Hos
pital from injuries received when he
fell down the front steps of his home.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
M0TORIST PAYS FINE
Forestville Man Pays $40 on Bad
Brakes Charge.

Jerry c. Barnes, 81, of Forestville,
Md, paid a fine of $40 in Trafac Court
yesterday on a bad brake charge, re-
sulting from having struck and in
jured 5-year- Claude Bowman, jr.,
28 Sixteenth street southeast, Thurs
day afternoon. The child was first
treated at Sibley Hospital and then
taken home before hospital authorities
could determine the full extent Of his
injuries.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

he reached the door the program
changed and there was the wild howl
of a fire siren as Ed Wynn, the fire
chief" hit the broadcast waves.
The clumping Of feet outside the
door stopped instantaneously. Then
there was a wild yell, the door flew
open, the duty man grabbed q fire
extinguisher and raced out into the
night. Laughing so they could
scarcely run and could not yell at all,
the id1ers stumbled after him. With
some difficulty they persuaded him
that no heroics were in order. The
name of the duty man, incidentally.
was Edwin.
WHITE HOUSE ROPE"
~RISS-CROSSED and interviewer
I from chimney to chimney over
ridges and caves of the White
House crawls a thick wire rope. II
eventually sinks into grounding
chambers in the soil This is the
Presidents house lightning arrester
system.
CAB DRIVER WORRY.
VYIHEN Chester c. Lindsay, cab
w driver, picks up a country
cousin" again he probably will
ask for the fare in advance.
Lindsay was cruising around the
Tidal Basin the other morning when
he was hailed by a youth. The young
man explained he had to 60 to
Macomb street to see his boss, for
whom he had come all the way from
North Carolina to work.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Delegates From q. W., Trinity
and High Schools Discuss Re-
ligious Problems in Mexico.

Sodality delegates from Georgetown
and Trinity colleges and a dozen or
more Catholic converts and high
schools are celebrating today at
Georgetown University on problems
growing out Of the religious situation
in Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT
Meat Market Operator Enters Plea
of Guilty.

Entering a plea of guilty, Nathan
H. Millstein, operator of a meat mar
ket in the TOO block of U street, was
fined $50 in each of two cases of
selling chickens short weight when ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Ralph
Given in Police Court. The COM
planning witness was w. c. Diller.
There was no testimony.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

hip. The first two we're taken to
Casualty Hospital. while Brishthaupt
was treated at Emergency.
Eight suspects in the shootings are
being held at No. precinct.
Evening star., 1935-03-30

And, mind you, that's the Wash
ington delivered price. 1t includes
Federal taxes and complete equip
ment-bumpers, bumper guards,
spare tire and tube, metal spring
covers, metal tire covers, radiator EN-
blem, etc.
You would pay almost as much
delivered, for one of the lowest prieeo
cars. And you still wouldn't have
Studebaker with Studebaker prestige
and performance, and with Studebake'
long-life and economy.
Exceptional New Roominess
And Sickness Of Line!
With their slim, silvery radiators,
their sweeping gulPs wing tenders,
their air-eurved tops and rear decks,
these new Miraele-Ride Studebakers
are the roomiest, best looking auto
mobiles for the money a search of
Washington will find.
Steel Bodies with Steel Pillars
The bodies are seamless steel re-
inforeed by steel with super-strong
dual dome cowls and steel roof
panels welded to steel pillars. not
wood pillars.
And Studebaker was first of the
1885 cars to move the engine forward
for greater roominess and riding
comfort.
Go for . Third. Degree" Road Test
Come in and 60 for a driving
trial today. See for yourself that
these new Miracle-Ride Studebaker.
offer the worlds first perfect eombi-
nation of restful riding, sure footed.
ness and obedient handling.
See why so many new Studebaker'
are appearing every week on Wash.
ington's streets-and why all through
the years of depression Studebakel
sales in Washington held to such high
levels.
Evening star., 1935-03-30
New studebsker Corporation
Reduces Prices

We are particularly happy that our
Fifth Anniversary comedies with the
formation of the financially strong,
new and greater Studebaker Corpo-
ration and with sharp reductions on
the new 1885 Studebaker Presidents,
Commanders and Dietators.
Studebaker now has millions of
dollars in new capital and no bank
loans. Its financial structure has been
adjusted to a thrifty 1895 basis.
Plants have been written down from
S4o.000.000 to S15,O00,000. All
burdensome overhead has been swept
away. And Studebaker is Immediately
passing these economies on to the
public.
These big, roomy, magnifieently
appointed Miracle-Ride Studebaker
Champions of 1895 are the finest
motor cars that have ever borne the
name-plate Of Studebaker, oldest
manufacturer of vehicles in the world.
Four.Door studebaker Sedan for Only
$S7s Delivered
IMAGINE 1t! For SS7S-nothing
more to pay-you can now get su-
perbly styled new four-door, six
passenger Studebakef Dictator Sedan.