davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

terpreted BY Coward and the
inimifable Gertrude Lawrence,
noted English actress. The
tribute to the King Is especial
" appropriate because one OF
Coward's recent triumphs was
his film ssCavaIcade," a pageant
OF modern England ana lis.
problems. Coward is hailed by
Americans for his operetta,
"Bitter Sweet,D and his plays
including, '.Design for Living,
"Private Lives" and many
others. Charlotte Greenwood
is the distinguished American
actress who starred in ssT'he
Passing Show" s'The Music
Box Revue and '.Flying
High.o
Other highlights win include
songs by Erna Faclx, a noted
German soprano with an ex.l
traordinarily high register;
Arthur Tracy, well known to
the radio audience as 1.-THE
Street Singer" and Austin
Croorne johnson, the popular
English singer, who will con-
clutie the program with sew.
eral favOrite concert numbers.
Two international program
from Switzerland will be heart
over NBC networks during tn,
week of July %. A special broad
cast from st. Demands Monster,
ir. the Alps will be broadcast owe
an NBC-WEAF network on Sun
day. July %, from 1880 to p
M, EDST., while the celebration
of the Swiss national holiday will
be heard over an NBC-WEAF net
wor kon August /, from to 6:3'
p. :, EDST.
The program from st. Bernard
Monastery, the home of the ia
nous st. Bernard dogs, will be tn,
first broadcast ever to originate II
that famous hospice in the Swis
Alps. Listeners will be conducted
through the monastery, several o
the monks will be interviewed, an,
the hymns of the monks choir will
be heard. ~
The celebration of the Swiss ma
tional holiday on August 1 will b,
featured by the first American ra
Switzerland. Rudolf Minger. Ii
do appearance Of the president o
celebration of the holiday, which
dates back to 1891 when a centra
was first established
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
FACING SENTENCE

Hollywood. July 30 - (U.P.)-
Margaret patsy Bellamy, 2i-year
old motion picture actress, to-day
faced sentence on intoxication
charges after entering q plea OF
guilty IN Justice court.
Justice Cecil Holland will rule on
her petition for probation when
she appears before him July 80,
The actress had been arrested on
both drunk driving and Int0xlca.
ton charges but Justice Holland
reduced the drunk driving charge
20 simple lnioNIeatIon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
LUCITO SOCIETY
SPONSORS OUTING

The Lucito and Provincial society
held an outing yesterday at Belle
vue lake which was attended by
more than 500 members and
friends. Novelty games and dane
ing featured the outing. This was
the third annual affairs held by
this group.
Michael Carosella was chairman
of the committee. Other members
were r. Dabramo. Peter Di Leo,
N. Iannaruberto, G. Campopiano.
A. Carosella, G. Carosella, G. Tata,
NJ, ventresca and G. Pettinicchi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Noel Coward, the distin-
guished actor and playwright,
with Gertrude Lawrence, Char
lotte Greenwood and brill
liant roster of other stars from
stage, screen and radio will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
FINANCE GROUP SETS MEET
ING.

Columbus, o. (UP)-The annual
meeting of the National Associa-
ton of Personal Finance Compan-
les will be held at Hot Springs. Va.
the week of Sept. 2S. Walter w.
Hamilton. of Columbus, a director.
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Lorenzi di Credits painting. "Vir-
gin and Child with the Infant st
John" for which $4,000 was paid
43 years ago, was sold recently in
London for $2625.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
WlxBs PROGRAM

p. M.
3:oo-The Woman's Viewpoint.
3:15-The Westminster Choir.
3:45-Christopher Layman,
Cheer-up-o-dist.
4:00--Afternoon Playhouse Par.
ade.
5:00-Make Believe Ballroom.
5:30-Let's Read the Funnies.
5:45-Sports Talk.
6:00-WIXBS Dinner Ensemble.
6:30-News.
6:45-Baseball Scores.
6:50-New Haven News.
7:00-Correct Time.
7:00-Hal Johnston Songs.
7:15-Father Reads the News.
7:S0-Adyentures OF Jimmy and
Jane.
7:45-What Would You Do?
Tragedy Valley"
S:00-The Evening Playhouse
Parade.
9:00-Musical Moments.
9:15-Jeanne Lemieux, Soprano.
9:S0-xavier' Cugat and his
Orch. i
1o:oo-Mike Devito and his wav-
erly Inn Orch.
10:30-Backstage Romances.
10:45-News. Hs
11:00-Correct Time.
11:00-The Rhythm Makers.
11:30-Phantom Of the Organ.
12:00-.-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

highly competitive shareholder
farms to its present state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
llod,e4k:
9oUNc MAN !
Tor Yoetsss1ADr,
Czl1e
THE GREAT LAKES

UNDER TIE AMERICAN FLAG VIA
S. S. OCORARA S. S. JUNIATA
Plan to sail the Great Lakes one
way or both on your vacation to
the West. Through tickets to the
West can be purchased from your
travel or railroad agent to in
elude passage on the Lakes by
way Of the luxurious liners of
the Great Lakes Transit Corpora
tion. And such passage! De-
lectable meals, a full schedule of
entertainment and moonlight
dancing. Frequent sailings and
adequate facilities for automo-
biles Low fares include meals
and berth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

<FkkIAl Hi8<k AND ttVespAY CRUISES
Vacnfien specials this year feature
e-dsy cruise tssso miles) between
nuaaie and Duluth and return, and .
s~dsy cruise, Buffalo % Macklnac Island
and return, with no shore expense. :.
Fares lneiude meals and berth. Of
ssprsas Consult yeuF travel o. railroad
agsat, 81 write Ter descriptive bssklss.
oREAr LAKES TRANSIT eoRp.
5.M rbsvins, Gen. Ast. RAs. Dspt.
40 Eifth ave. mt esn4 o. feuits s7eol
New EsEks NJ n
nuHKAfs0 lsilsaass Eallsi DETROIT
c4lHVEf.AND MAoKiNAO fnkAAFD
sAuLT sTE. MAnfn
HouamToN DuEuTm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

\ you expect to hold him
| J. b ST. am . girl Of seven
teen and I wsuld liAe - know Il
can get sone place 70 stsyf@.
Ans: II you desire a privat,
home to stay In, I suggest that yor
seek aid from your local CHURCH
However. a PRIVATE INSTITU-
TON would be the most desirable
place for you since you are UN-
MARRIED-Your physician will
be glad to recommend q place for
you.
B. &-Please tell me why this
boy acts 30 distant at umesf
Ans: He expects 10 tell you a
little later OMIT will surely be
surprising to you.
T. J. SWIM I he able 10 get
some kind Of Job during Christ
masi
Ans There is always a big rush
at Christmas time in the POST
OFFlCE-You should put In your
application now for some extra
work for you can easily secure II.
II. =. P-WiIl you tell me what
! Will he doing next yeari
Ans During 1886 II appears that
you'll begin your career in MUSIC.
which will be a long and success
full one-You'll do quite a bit OF
entertaining next year
II. Please tell me II my has.
band will get n henrIngi
Ans: Yes--He'll receive a letter
next month In answer TO the ap-
plication he filed In October
This letter will be very disappoint-
ing. a.
X. X. Ii am n married woman,
but somehow there seems 10 be
someone between Ms! VIII you give
me some light on this subjectf
Ans: There Is someone between
you and your husband. but II Is
your FOUR CHrIDREN-He Is the
type that likes to be petted and
so advise you TO show
him some OF the attention you have |
been lavishing on your children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Winter uto
A c c j d e n t a

With more people injured In
auto accidents so far this year
than for the same period last year
motorists will do well TO heed the
following warning given by the
First Precinct Safety Officers on
winter Driving"
During the winter months when
visibility Is poor and darkness
comes early, motorists must drive
with more caution than at any
other time. Seventy per cent OF all
accidents occur during the hours
OF darkness.
slippery streets and pedes-
TRANS bundled in dark clothing are
dangers every motorist must guard
against. Many drivers fail to take
the time TO thoroughly clean ice or
steam from their windshields un-
til IL Is too late and an accident
has happened. Failure to take this
precaution may result In the Of
fender being given an ordinance
ticket for INSTRUCTED view" or the
more serious charge OF reckless
driving may be placed against him.
A little time spent In keeping your
automobile In perfect condition
during the winter months will pre-
vent accidents and may save your
self from costly court action or
hospital bills. During the winter.
months drive carefully and twice
"a slowly and you will be free from
the troubles and worry accIdenes
cause"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
! 1lnt1r. Df$ffrlt1
l~r As. viSiONe p ga
! In the CRYSTAL
III RA|NON' he ns1taJis1

u. z. WYNN my boy frien
give me anything and will II be q
right
II Ans: Your boy friend cares
lot more about you than this othe
girl. and the present he'll give 20,
for CHRISTMAS will DO somewhat
expensive. You'll be thrilled oveI
this gift. but your PARENTS
WON'T APPROVE OF II.
r. B.-wIll I have any luck In
getting n Job IN this cltyi
Ans: As you have always lived
In that town. possibilities OF get
ting job are very good-It ap-
pears that you'll secure a job In q
FILLING STATION during the
next year.
II. II. L.-why does my husband
run around and stay away nearly
all night sometImesi
Ans: Your husband isn't run
ming around-You know very we'll
that he has To work nearly all
night and doesn't have time for
other women. When he gets off at
such a late hour of night. II Is rath-
er difficult for him TO find a way
to get home which makes him have
to stay out nearly all night some
times.
q. l.. D.-My husband and I want
to farm another yenr. What would
you advised
Ans. You don't seem to be able
TO make very much at farming.
and II ~ilY be n hard job making
ends meet this winter. However.
II your husband can find some lit
tie odd jobs to do during the win
ter to help meet expenses. Il Is ad-
visable for you TO stay there and
farm again next year.
c. A. LII would like 20 know
why my husband has been treating
me so cold lateiyf
Ans: Because there seems 4, be
another woman In his life now. He
couldn't find the happiness and
companionship at home that he
desired. which mace him seek II
elsewhere-You should make
few changes In your attitude II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
music
NOTES
by Jerene q. MacklIn

George Woods. music student OF
Elizabeth ii. Woodley, appeared
on the program OF the Detroi,
Musicians League last Friday
evening. in the auditorium of Grin.
nell Brothers Music store.
Myma Kerrens. soprano. a stu.
dent Of Jerene G. Macklln. will
sing on the students program in
December.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Detroit Musicians Association
will be held Monda-. at the office
OF the Detroit Peoples News.
Mrs. Mile Hynson IL president
The Azalia Hackley Music So
ciety entertained with soiree,
Saturday. Dec. z. at the Wolverine
Republican Clubs headquarters on
Warren avenue.
Regular rehearsals OF elijah. /"
VIII be held by the Imperial
choral Society at 3 D. m. every
Wednesday, at the st. Antoine Y.
NJ {. A. DIR. Ernest Johnson is
director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

Thfty-six thsssand perssns kfled 6snc seedsss
UatsA million others inlIrsd
per Of permanently, and tive snHss Ass wsA
property damass resulted
high percentage accidents
roI October twenty-five Kill - automobile accidents
In city, and Sol injured to data
urge yeu cooperate In the stsswde canpas, which
being conducted the alarming number Of trafae
accidents deaths, the traffic safety pledge Published
page this issues the coupon attached
thereto, bring the Tribune Office s14s St Antoine,
your with the thousands Of ci
who cooperating the canpag. for traH safsty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Miller School Notes
(By Matte Mnndenl

The Saxophone Quartet is pre-.
pairing a series OF new numbers
30 that when called upon to play In
public. they will have an ample
number OF new selections to renaer
Mr.. Goldenberg says the band will
take part in the annual concert,
later In the season.
During the practice period OF the
Girls Giee Club In Room 210. Mary
Sterling was singing Deep River"
when Mrs. Wagner gave a shrek
which excited the whole class. She
had been frightened by a centipede.
c. Rosemond came to the rescue
and killed the insect
Harry Morgan. former student Of
the 10 b. general class. left school
recently to join the CCC camp. He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
From
PILL r
POST Z;
Win Yeuns Dstrolters
BY "LENs ANDREWS

Cheerio Chapppies. Isn't II
amusing TO walk along and see
some gaudily clad cavalier with a
far-away look in his eyes. and an
aurora OF discontentment In his
carriage? You can bet your last
dollar he IL trying to figure out an
appropriate present TO give his
Bird OF Paradise" for Christmas.
lie spends day after day trekking
along the downtown streets In the
bitter cold. window shopping and
uttering fervent prayers to some
guardian angel 10 give him a di-
vine suggestion. Such IL the power
OF Love" u thing. that II pur-
sued too far tends one toward be-
ing little mon comps mentis."
a brilliant gathering OF the
older and more sophisticated OF our
galivanting Detroiters honored tho
Artistic Temple with their pre-
sence last Friday night at the
Alpha dance. II really made one
college minded TO see the different
groups of Sororities and Fraterni-
ties put their heads together and
fill the room with their songs
Among the Elite" who danced
gaily that evening were Marion
Rawlings. Virginia Hall. Gertrude
Sheriff.. Cecilia Farmer. Mignon
Walker. Alice Harris. Vivian Bass.
Dorothy Foster. Sue Dunbar, Con-
ME Miller. Winifred Beck, Caroline
Cole. Sue Morton. Julia Hunton.
Larry Bleach. Herb Hill. Spencer
Cary. Ernest Sweeney, Lloyd
Churchman. Arthur Palmer. Ar
thur Tompson. Ulysses Boykin.
Claude Cooper. Dan Gillespie.
Jimmy Brown. Waldo Beck, John
Carney. Mile Moore. Ed Benja-
min. Mrs. Melvin Gaines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hacio Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Conway. DR.. J. r. McClendon,
DR.. William Postles and numer-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

Gus others that space doesn't per
nit us TO mention.
A new club OF very charmin:
young ladies' Is making It's debut
into the Detroit Social whirl with
fashion show TO he given at the
Frogs on Dec. 18th. The young
ladies call themselves The Celebs'
l hope their success In their first
venture will bear out their name
for future reference The mem
bers OF the 'Celebs' are: Grace
Sadler. president. Urcelle Nc
Swain, vice president: Bessie
Walker. secretary: Betty Drake.
corresponding secretary; Edna
WitherspOon, treasurer.
Evelyn Fnnell Jeffrlcs. Lannie
Williams, Virginia Hall. blanche
Sharpe. and Alberta Burley.
The Junior Congregites. OF Ply
mouth Congregational Church are
giving their first annual Snow
flakes Glide at Artistic Temple.
next Friday. Dec. 10th. One will
really be able to enjoy the younger
and more carefree in an affair OF
this kind. SO don't LEI your age"
get you down and keep you home
on that night. The trend now-a-
days Is TO the gaycr and more
frivolous side of life
Observed Hitler Ana ThIther-
Winifred DeGrasse up and about
after her long period OF hobline
around on a crutch Ernest
Sweeney suayely smiling at the
officer who presented him with an
invitation" TO attend court for
having insufficient lights last Fri
day night. More trouble in Para
disc" for debouair Cortez Ben
nett. -. Herb Hill and Bill Thomas
making frequent tr1ns Ann Arbor-
ward Eddie Graham cruising
about In his new VS. coupe. Art
Palmer and Red Allen applying
themselves dextrously vending
Christmas Cards. Gladys Nc
Dowell back to Detroit after a two
years confinement in Worthwhile
for her health. . The "Tops' Club
preparing for their next cocktail !
party at the Frogs Dec. 18th. Il
Gertrude Andrews, president of !
the Junior Congregites. working
her head off to make their com
ing affair successful.
r. s. My suggestion for that
certain Christmas present would
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

Thanksgiving night. tossed a
tough game into the hands OF the
New Workers., after see-saw
struggle throughout the whole
game.
AT the half. the score was to 8,
AT the concluding moment the
score stood at "a To rs. From start
TO finish, the spectators, more
than have attended a game at the
Center In three or four years,
yelled themselves hoarse as the
tide OF battle surged from one side
10 the other
II the Centerites had been a lit
tie more accurate In tossing In the
free ones. they would have clinch-
I'd the game with points to spare
The Brewster boys failed to cash
in on twelve free opportunities 10
tally. given them by the officials
because OF the Globe Trotters were
determined to win and didn't care
" they fouled to do II.
Haynes OF Detroit and jackson.
elongated center from New York.
tied for high-point honors. each
scoring ii points.
The Center team. playing in the
class A recreation tournament
Sunday. defeated Zahner. a repre-
sentative white team that had tried
to have the Center barred from the
ieasQe because they said they were
not pood enough for the competi-
ton. The score was 1920 In favor
of the Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
ATTY. = J. PLANAoAX
NO. S4oSfl

%"Vs e.O@a1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancsry.
FRANCES FEARS. Plaintiff vs..
ARTHUR FEARS. Descendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ a session OF said Court held
at the Court House OF the Cousty
Building 10 the City Of Detroit
Wayne County Michigan or the Id
day OF November. A. D.. 1895. Pre-
sent: Hon. Theodore J. Richter.
Circuit Judge
IL appearing from affdavt 90
hle In the above cause that the
residence OF Arthur Fears. the de-
PENDANT herein cannot be service
by process issued out OF this Court.
az he ~ not resident of the
state OF Michigan. but that his Last
known residence was IN Cook
County Chicago. Illinois:
On motion of s. J. Flanagan, AZ
orney Tor the Plaintiff
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant Arthur Fears appear
md answer the Bill Of Complaint
He'd herein within three "a,
months from date OF this order or
hat said Bill will be taken ar con-
essed' and that this order be pub
shed according TO the rules OF
his Court. and that a copy there
be mailed TO the defendant nj
Is last known address by reggie
cred mail as required by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Crcsit Judss
CA true copy
RANK r. BONKOwsKI
Deputy Clerk
ll9-16-23-3e-lS-7-i4-M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
WILLIAM T. PATRICK, sR.
Attorney and Counsellor At Law
l47l Bessbien Street


NO. s48202
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In ths
Circuit Court for the county oi
Wayne. n Chancery.
NORA LEE SAVAGE. Plaintiff
vs. CHARLIE SAVAGE Defend
ant.
ORDER TO APPEAR
At a session OF the above entitI.
cd Court held In the County Build
ing In the City OF Detroit. County
OF Wayne. and State OF Michigan.
on the LIST day OF November, A. D..
1885. Present. Honorable Theodore
J, Richter. Circuit Judge
IL appearing from affidavit on
Ale that the residence OF the De.
PENDANT Charlie Savage. IL I'M
known: and that the last known
address. or the Defendant was at
birmingham. Alabama. Care Cen
eral Delivery:
On motion or william T Pat.
rick. Sr., Attorney for the plain
IN. 1T is ORDERED that the De
'endant Charlie Savage. enter his
appearance, In this cause within
'hree months from the day Of this
order.
II is further ordered that a True
copy OF this order be mailed 10 the
last known address OF the Defen
fant by registered mail. return re.
"elpt requested and that a copy of
his order be published In a news
paper. In and for the County OF
Wayne. as required by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOwsKI
Deputy Clerk
11-1s-23-se: iz-7-i<-2l-2s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Newspaper Quote S
Patterson

New York (C)-The New York
Herald Tribune published the first
interview with DR.. f. ID. Patterson
last Tuesday on the occasion OF
his first official visit To New York
as the third president of Tuskegee
Institute. The interview was pro-
minently displayed. DR.. Patterson
was a sneaker at the Urban Lea
que jubilee dinner along with
Governor Herbert ri. Lehman.
Heretofore the New York Times
usually has had the right OF way
with Tuskegee news among New
York dailies
Sign The Safety Pledge In The
Detroit Tribune. Help Cooperate
In The Traffic Safety Campaign.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

was a member OF the Miller Gles
Club.
Margaret Bradley headed the
honor roll. by having received all
AS In her studies at the last mark
ing.
II is reported that Willie Bell
Sersey and John Bryant. Farmer
students OF Miller, have applied for
marriage license.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
ATTY. CHARLES r PERKINS
ss7 F. Warren Avenue
NO. elQ1ol

SAAhh0o - m nINo
ss7 f Warren Avenue
NO. e4a1ei
STATE OF MICHIGAN. n the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. IN Chancery.
ALICE BATES. P1aistiff. ".
WILLIAM @. BATES. Defendant.
Al q session OF aid Court held
~ Tie Court Hosse - he city Of
Detroit In the sAtd Csunty sn sAe
eth day Of Nevsnbss. A. H.. -
Present: Tlsmas J. RicAtsr
Circuit Judge.
In this cause. 4 aop0rae -
affidavit on Ole that the aefen dHnt
william @. Bates. cannot ~ serve<
by process ISSUED cot - hi,
Court a ~ 10 not q resilient .
the State Of Michigan. bat psssAs
In the City Of Biyninghan, Count
Of JsfSsrson an GRAss e Aiahs
IA
o. motSos Of Oavlss \. Psvkfns
Attorney for TIE Dlx1ncnR
IT IS ORDHRuD. a. As q
ssndanf. william q. Bsto. sppsar
and answer he B!n g Complaint
nled n this caass within three
months fron the lats o. this sp-
der. or that sail I'LL will - the.
as confessed anl Aa Nh ssler
- published h tAe Ds1rult m
bune and Q CODY tAersef SERVED
upon the defendant ~ ssEAznEsl
mall a. required by NV.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Ccnfs xsAge
"a true oDpy)
FRANK y. BONKowSxr
Deputy Clsrk
eD-3e-ie-g-f<a N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
ATTY. CHARLES r. PBRKTys
So 2. Warres Ave-

STATE or MICHIGAN. IN ~
Circuit Court for the Cssav q
Wayne. In Chanoery.
EMMETT WILDER. psaints9
vs. LORETBR WILDER. Dsfsa-
dant.
AZ sessioa Of SAT- Csur< hau
at the Court House In the Ctv q
Detroit. In the sail County - sAs
7th day Of NovcnbG. A. D.. 1855.
Present: Honorsbis neslsre J.
Richter. Great JuauaL
In this cause, Il apps1rfns ~ a.
hdavit On ale that The aeesnlsnH,
Loreter Wilder. e.enst - SERVED
BY process issued out q tAis Coor,
a. shs IL net q rea11sA q u
State OF Michigan, but rselAss b
the City OF OrlAnAo. County. Z
Orange and STATE - vloytAA-
\ On motion u Chasies =. ~
kina Attorney for The plnlntfI.
RI rs ORDERED. hat ne .,
feadant. Lorcter wilder. appsae
and answer the Bsll Of Cenplal,s
nisd In THE cause within thrso
months mon The 6sts sf thu order.
or that said Bill win - taken %
confessed and that his erdsv .
published n the Detroit Tribune
and CODY thereof ssFvsl upss u
By regiBssrea nall q ~
CURED By law.
THEODORE ,. RICHTER
enreuit Jsdss
a true esDy) e
FRANK r. BONKOW01kI
Deputy Clark
u-ls-23-So--1e-7-1<-M-0
---O--
IT PAYS m AnREEum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

NOTICE; Your question VIII YREK IN this column
ONLY when the heading u this column inessed
Question Your Pull Name Bhdats Address
Private Reply send 9sc self addressed
Asreicgy Reading and receipt By
on Three Questions send letters RAMON The
Of The Dstrsk Trb~se, sl4s st. Antslst Detroit Meh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks. az cards OF thanks are
forms OF advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14
Globe Trotters Whip Central
In Close Struggle

One lone point made in the last minute of play i'm the
basketball between the Harlem Globe Trotters and
the Detroit Brewster Center team at the Center on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-12-14

IT PAYS TO ADvWvrW