davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
Legal Notice
al Gratl0t
NO. 237S0l

Wy NwtuHh AIexander ScOtt
al Gratl0t
NO. 237S04
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery
/ OLA GREEN. Plaintiff, W.
JOHN GREEN, Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al session OF the said Court,
held at the Court House. In the
Wayne County Building. In the
City OF Detroit. County OF Wayne
and State OF Michigan. OH this the
First day OF March A. d., 1895.
Present: Honorable Harry II.
keidan, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing TO
Court, from affidavit on file, that
the defendant. John Green. In not
a resident of the City OF Detroit,
County OF Wayne and State OF
Michigan, but his last known ad-
dress was s13 Boston Street. Birm-
ingham. Alabama; that the plain
tiff has made diligent search and
inquiry among the relatives and
friends of the defendant. as to his
whereabouts, who know not where
he Is; nor does the plaintiff know
In what. State or County he re-
lsides. 80. s.. ae -. e.
On motion OF Nathan Alexander
Scott. Attorney for the plaintiff II
Is Ordered that the said Defendant
John Green cause his appearance
TO be entered in this cause within
three months from the date rof this
Order. or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed.
II is Further Ordered that this
order be published In u news pa
per OF general circulation and the
defendant be mailed copy there
of by registered mail as required
bv law.
HARRY Il. KEIDAN
Circuity Judge
"a true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSI<I
Deputy Clerk
3-9-16-23-30--4 B. 6. 13. 20
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
INKSTER NEWS
MRS. W. MBINION
Ss>2 ISABELLE AVE.

When visiting in lnkster com,
To Smit Chapel \ NJ. r. Church
Suday school az $50 A. NJ. Mrs
Rose Simmons. Supt. Morning
Worship 1900 4. NJ: Rev VIM. =.
Henson pastor; A. G. r. League
6:30 =. NJ Mr. O. Jones. Pres.
Prayer aud class Tuesday even
ings.
The Happy Hour Club met at
the spacious residence OF Mrs.
Nellie Reed of Moore ST.. Friday
March l. Covers were laid and
everybody partook of carefully
prepared luncheon. after which
the regular routine OF business
was held. All members are impat-
iently waiting to be guests OF Mrs.
Patterson of Moore st. at a future
date. Mrs Ethel Sarget. president.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Club met at the beautiful home~os,
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

The Contest Ballot Appears Be
low Club II Cut. Fill Il in With
the Name Of Your Favorite Con-
testant then Bring. Send OF Mail
II To The Tribune-Independent.
2l46 St Antoine Street. Juan ID.
Il. Grant, Contest Editor. DO this
Immediately.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

The Silver Leaf Art and Charity
Club gave It's first social function
OF the season. Friday evening. Feb.
s2. at the home OF Mrs. Georgia
oNeai. 242s Jos. campau. In keep
Ing with the occasion. the affair
featured Martha Washington cos
tunes.
The party was grsoei by the
presence OF step-And-Fetchet. nat
ionaliy-known comedian. who was
then entertaining the For The
atre. The affair was very enjoy
able.
Mrs Georgia oNssl o president
OF the organisstion.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
HAPPY SIXTEEN SOCIAL CLUB

The club viii ponsor a social
Saturday night, March .. at lO1l
Theodore street. from 8 until--.
Those who desire an enjoyable
evesing are invited to attend this
social, as the club promises them
a good time. Mrs. Annie ' II is
president.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

sp nsgred by ia, missionaries and
rih rrs
Pastor r u Reed OF New Hope
Baptist aurch. chose as his sub
jet AZ the / a. IN. - vice "Obedi-
ence.'
Re entity the Rescue Entertain
ers club surpassed their most
sanguine expectation at a party in
the home Of Mrs. j T. Owens OF
Franklin Roal in a very unique
manner
The sick list and couvalescenl
are: Mrs Lucille Mccoy Of High
land. Mrs Lydis Manning of Dit
mar, Mrs Alice Williams al Cal.
Mrs Mittie Weakley Of Elizabeth
Mr. c. Fowler and Mrs higgins OF
Wesson
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
HIGHLAND PARK
Continued from page 81

tContinued from page 81
Antioc Baptist Church preached
the 800 o'clock services.
Mr.. Henry Young 9f IaBelie
avenue Ia ill
Mrs. Sallie Russell OF IABelle is
convalescing.
The annual conference drive.
- be held In
Dayton. Ohio. April 10.
DR.. Blackwell OF Lomax Temple
will be the speaker At Beres the
third Sunday In March At $50
o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09


red citizens.
""s In an interview. Vice President
and Treasurer NJ L. Walker said:
Great Lakes Mutual is the strong
,.st Negro industrial insurance
company operated in Michigan.
and is rapidly taking it's ! e
among the ranking industrial con-
Germs OF the race. The company 9
advertisement, which appea re
elsewhere In this publication ID
convincing evidence OF Its capa-
BILE management its outstanding
honesty. and it's deep interest in
the welfare OF our group. II boasu
OF it's record in prompt payment
OF legitimate claims
The officers and board of di
rectors OF the Great Lakes Mutua
comprises some of Detroit's mos
outstanding Negro citizens.
They are Charles II. Mahones
president and general attorney
Moses l.. Walker. vice president
treasurer: Albert r. Kinney. vic
president; Louis &. Blount, VIC
president-secretary X
Greenidge. NJ d. medical director
c. Collins Miller. director
agents: Henry W Holcomb. In
Spector: r. Louise Henderson
cashier The board OF directors In
ciu.le william Osby. Mrs. Ange
Bristol. John w RoNborough
Julian Holder Everett |. Watson
Great Lakes Mutual extends
cordial invitation TO all citizens Z
visit rs home office on It's recep
tion dates and any other day
most convenient TO them. Remem
her the reception dates March Ia
i6. and H. from p. m. to p. m
and sunday March IL. 30 20
IN
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09

GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge
Dated In Detroit. Michigan this
7th day OF February, A. ID. 1885.
"a true copy
FRANK r. BONKOwsKI
Deputy Clerk.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
SiMMONS TRACKS, DOWN
Youth

had been killed by police. The
three then implicated Hibbtt
Simmons said. and the rest was
easy. The jewelry was recovered
IN Hibbiti's home and Al other
h usos in the neighborhood
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-09
GREAT LAKES TO
CELEBRATE 9TH
ANNIVERSARY

The Great Lakes Mutual Insur-
ance Company is planning TO cele-
brate it's seventh birthday. with a
public reception. over three-day
period. March Is. i6, and II. at its
home office. 30l +. Warren avenue
Great Lakes Mutual. corpora
tion owned and controlled by De
troit Negroes. has announced that
IL has just closed its most sue
cessful year and is- eAceedingly
nroud 20 ;..s record 1t has made.
the whole-hearted support of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

top body by Fisher. Safety is the
key note around which the new
cars are engineered. Pictured
above is an Oldsmobile Eight four
door touring sedan, which is now
being displayed by Lathrop-Moyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

sure the return Of the full value Of
their money, The value of gold at
the time of purchase might prove
an important factor.
Devaluation was based on the con-
tention that most of the debts which
debtors we're bearing during the de-
preston and which we're responsible
for many of the depression's hard
ships were contracted for in dollars
that would buy much more today
than they did before the depression.
In other words, the debtor con-
tracted to pay gold dollars which
would buy far less goods for the
creditor than they would tdoay.
These dollars had become, of course,
harder for the debtor to get because
he had to give more labor or more
Of the goods he produced in order
to get one of them.
The aim of the monetary policy
was to relieve the debtor from pay
ing, in goods or services, more than
he had promised to pay, interpreted
into goods or services.
For this reason the court, it is
possible, may say that lust COM
pensation" is a matter for the courts
to decide and that this must be de-
termined before it will say whether
devaluation has been constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
VISITORS STUDY CARDS
ON LAW MACHINERY
StatehouSe Exhibit Explains Proce-
dure in Adopting Bills.

Visitors to the Seventy ninth
General Assembly are studying with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
FAST READING CLERK
STUBS HIS TONGUE
ON SENATE MEASURE

Harry Templeton, Senate Read
ing Clerk, was picked for his
ability to gallop through the
complicated mazes of Whereases
rapidly and clearly. But yester-
day he stubbed his tongue.
In reading the title of S. B. ii,
an amendment to an act relating
to distribution of the acts of the
Assembly, Mr.. Templeton startled
the assembly with:
"-providing for the distribution
of heads of the Assembly, ETC.,
etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

interest a series Of placards hung
at the south end OF the third floor
hall of the Statehouse.
The exhibit, prepared by the legis-
lative bureau, is designed to show,
simply and graphically, the steps in
the enactment of legislation. Twelve
cards carry the process through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
NEW DOG, CAT SHOW
BUILDING SUGGESTED
Scottish Terrier Club Urges Fair
ground Project.

The Scottish Terrier Club of In
dianapolis last night passed a reso-
luton that new dog and cat show
building be constructed at the state
Playground. The dog fanciers met in
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Officers were reelected, and it
was announced that a Scottish Ter
rier puppy match will be held April
81 with John Banks, st. Louis, as
judge. John w. Hillman, reelected
president, spoke on Scottish Ter
rier Bloodlines."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Stu-
dents Of the role which the Supreme
Court has played in administering
Justice and shaping the destiny Of
the United States see its present
position in deciding the gold cases
as the most important since the con-
fused and stirring days which led
up to the Civil War.
One group foresees in an adverse
decision in the gold cases the fol-
lowing results:
Every person holding gold bond
contracted for prior to the time the
United States went of the gold
standard-and there are estimated
10 be 100000, 900, 900 of such secur-
ities-would have to be paid s169
for every dollar owed them.
Every debtor under one of the
bonds would have TO pay sl69 on
the dollar, leaving him just that
much less to meet other creditors.
This implies less for dividends. less
in wages and salaries for workers,
and less to spend for the purchase
of goods and supplies.
Would Tie U. S. Hands
The Government would go into
any future international currency
sterilization conference with its
hands and feet tied to a gold stand
ard which other nations have aban-
doned
The other school believes that the
court rarely says that things can
not be done. It believes usually the
court says, You can not do this
thing under the Constitution in the
way you have tried to do it. You
must do it some other way, if you
wish to accomplish the result"
They also feel that the court, in
deciding issues, generally gives a
hint as to how it may be done con-
stitutionally-even though it may
mean revising the Constitution.
II is also worthy of note that the
court need not necessarily rule that
the debts contracted for in gold dol
lars of 25.8 grains nine-tenths fine
must be met in currency each dol
lar of which is equal to Is 5-21
grains of gold nine-tenths fine.
May Direct Repayment
The plea of those who hold gold
bonds is that they are being de-
prived of their property contract
for so much gold-without just COM
pensation. 1t is barely possible, in
the minds of some observers, that
the court may direct repayment in
Just compensation" and leave for
some other judicial tribunal-in one
case the court of claims-the de-
termination of what constitutes
lust compensation"
This would open a wide range of
possibilities. Mindful of the fact
that gold bond buyers generally pur-
chased their securities not for spec
ulative purposes, but in order to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Federal EmpIoye Injured in Fall

The condition of Mrs. Ella H.
Parker, 5341 N. New Jersey-st, Sec
rotary to Postmaster Adolph Seiden-
sticker, who fractured her arm yes
terday when she fell in the Federal
Building, was described as fair" to-
day at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
DOCTORS CARS LOOTED
Medicine Grips Taken From Autos
of Physicians.

Apparently searching for mar
cotics, auto thieves took the medi-
cine grip of DR.. w. A. Sandy, 1927
Park-av, from his car last night. He
valued it at SO.
Thieves also took the physicians
satchel from the car of DR.. John w.
Emhardt, 5424 Washington blvd.
he estimated his loss at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
1t Has Helped Thousands

Men and women who are occa-
sionally upset by constipation in
one way or another, such as sick
headache. biliousness, dizziness,
poor appetite, gas pains, will obtain
refreshing relief by taking Thed-
ford's Black-Draught.
Il found I had to have something
for constipation for it was making
me feel dull and tired" writes Mr..
j. L. Britain, of McAdenville, N. c.
Il had heard so much about Black
Draught, I began taking it, and af-
ter dose or two of Black-Draught
l feel fine"
THEDFORD'S BLACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
ANY NUMBER OF
VERDICTS OPEN
IN COLD CASES
ANY One of Several Paths
Can Be Taken by High
Court.

The decision Of the Supreme Court in
the pending gold eases may have an
overwhelming effect on the Nations
economic life. This Is the last Of
series Of dispatches explaining the sit
uztion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

drafting Of the bill. introduction,
committee reports, the three read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16

Nine. Yvonne Chamilovitch, Tu-
dor Hall French instructor, will adj
dress the Alliance Franchise at $3.50
at the Washington tomorrow.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
.CCC CAMP WORK
BEING RUSHED
One at Delaware City And the
Other at Lewes To Be
Completed Soon
MESS HALL FORT DUPONT

Work on CCC camp 2213 at Fort
DUPONT is being rushed to compile
tion and special effort is being
made by authorities to have the
mess hall and kitchen completed so
the first meal may be prepared and
served in the mess hall on Sunday.
Lieutenant j. d. Ogle said he was
sure that the kitchen would be
ready by Sunday but it appeared
doubtful about the meals being
served in the hall. So far two pro-
jects have been started, the auxil-
iary concrete road. leading from
the main entrance gate to Fort du-
Pont, thence to the southeast to
the quartermaster and stable
areas, and finally to the CCC camp
site. Another large group of men
has been engaged on mosquito con-
troll work, mainly for their own
protection. The marsh area with
in the post grounds, east of the
CCC camp and beyond tie rifle
range, is being worked on daily in
an effort to keep the mosquitoes
near the camp site down. The
mosquito control work will be ex-
tended later outside the reservation
and in the Fall when CCC Com
pany 1924, now at Lewes, is moved
there, this entire company will be
placed exclusively on mosquito con-
troll work in the Delaware City
area.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
DEVELOP MANUFACTURERS
2.32O New Industries Located on
PENNSYLVANIA II. r.. Lines

pennsylvania II. H. Lines
Despite business conditions of
the last five years q total of 1920
new industries located on the lines
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn during that period. This is
brought out in a report just COM
piled by the company's Industrial
Department, one of the chief duties
of which is to aid in building up
communities by encouraging the
establishment of new plants and
advising in the selection of favor
able sites. Of the new industries
entering Pennsylvania Railroad
territory in the 1880 to 1884 inter
val, 1,040 sought locations in the
Eastern Region and New York
Zone, embracing the area served
by the System east Of Altoona,
Pa; 668 chose the Central Region.
the area between Altoona and Co
lumbus and Cincinnati; and 612 Sc
lected the Western Region, which
includes the remainder of the Sys-
tenn to the Chicago and St. Louis
gateways. In 1880, the first of the
depression years, 494 new indust-
rial plants were located, and the
following year 438. Tie low mark
was reached in 1882, with 393 ad-
ditional plans. Officials of the rail-
road point out that this confirms
the view now generally held by
economists and students of bust
ness conditions that 1882 marked
the low ebb of the country's pro-
ductive activity. In 1888 the num-
Der of new industries located in
creased to 455, and in 1884 there
was a sharp jump to $40 new
plants!
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
SHERIFF BACK
WITH J. ELLIS.
Suspect in ChestertOwn MUIR
der Case Brought by Auto
mobile From Seattle
WILL BE TRIED SOON

Sheriff John N. Bennett accom-
panied by his two sons and DR..
Reynolds, who arrived by auto in
Seattle 2 p. m. Friday, after a day
of sightseeing, started back with
John Ellis, who was arrested there
two weeks ago on the charge OF
having fatally stabbed Kelley Ter
ry, of Chestertown at the Ctafford
roadhouse on June 49, He waived
extradition. 1t was a great trip
for them and they are to be con-
graduated upon their safe arrival
with the prisoner. During the trip
out the men took turns in driving
and never stopped except for gas
and oil and a few necessary err
rands. They went by way of Vel
lowstone Park and in passing
through the desert killed at least
500 jackrabbits which attempted
to cross the road. For scores of
miles not house or shack was to
be seen. Upon reaching Salt Lake
City the night was spent in hotel.
Beautiful moonlight nights aided
greatly the trip. Ellis was hand
cuffed and slept most of the trip.
Said he made the trip to Seattle by
bus and was planning to go furth-
er when the policemen arrested
him. 1t required eight days for the
journey of $500 miles to Seattle
and return. The father and sister
of Ellis are being held in Chester,
Pa, on the charge Of aiding Ellis
to make his escape, while two of
the Downes brothers, of Burrisville,
Queen Anne's county, Md, are be-
ing held on the same charge and
Spencer Warren, of Sudlersville, is
being held as witness. Mrs. Gladys
Everett Terry, widow of the man
killed, will be the principal witness
at the hearing. Sheriff Bennett
says there is no question but that
Ellis is the man charged with
murder. Thursday evening Sheriff
Bennett took John Ellis, charged
with murder, to the Stafford road
house and had a number of wit
nesses there who identified him as
the guilty party.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Fireworks Producer
Looks for Big Year

Saint John, N. B.-The year
1885 will be a blooming" year,
T. w. Hand, Canada's foremost
fireworks man." believes.
Although his efforts have gone
up in smoke for 47 years, Hand
is an optimist. He manufactures
most of the booming crackers
and whirring rockets which Cana
dians let loose at divers nation
al, regional and local celebra-
tionS.
"The year 1885 will be one of
the biggest celebration years in
the last thirty" he predicts.
1.-The kings silver jubilee cele-
brations in Canada, plus annual
fairs and exhibitions, will set
record for Illuminated shows this
year."
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

es On the arrival of the "Eala"
at the municipal pier in Lewes, Mr..
Burbage discussed the matter with
Captain Coad who readily agreed
that the present inlet was a men
ace to the port, stating that his
vessel. there on government abusi-
ness had been held up from 7:30 a..
M. until 2 p. m. to come a distance
of only four and one-half miles.
This inlet, once a prominent water
way serving deep draught vessels
between Lewes and Philadelphia, is
now so shallow at low tide that sea
gulls are often seen resting on the
shoals above the water line.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
USE RADIO TO
DETECT CRIME
Secret United States Device
Utilized For Nation Wide
HOOk-Up
RESULTS ARE EXPECTED

Washington.-A nationwide ra-
dio system, utilizing the mysterious
ultra high frequency waves and
dedicated to the elimination of
crime, is in the making at the De
partment of Justice.
The federal bureau of investiga-
tion, under the direction of J. Ed
gar Hoover, for weeks has been
secretly operating an experimental
radio station from the roof of the
S13,000,000 Justice building here.
Police departments in 133 cities
have obtained special licenses from
the federal communications COM
mission for similar experimental
plants.
Ultimately it is hoped that mas
ter station in Washington will CO.
ordinate and direct the whole sys-
TEN, so that, in effect, the nation
will be blanketed by one police ra-
dio layout capable of law enforce
ment results hitherto undreamed of.
Operating dl LOW POWER.
The present radio plant atop the
granite and aluminium palace of
justice is operating with compar-
atively low power, utilizing wave
bands in frequencies up to 10000
llilocycles for communication with
Justice department cars travelling
in and around Washington.
The network of similar expert
mental plants elsewhere is being
used for the same purpose of per-
fecting wireless communication on
wave bands which so far have been
considered impractical, because of
skip-distance characteristics render
ing them useless for short-range
operation.
Plans for the permanent station
here have been approved by the fine
arts commission and the communi-
cations commission. 1t is expected
to be so costly, however, that con-
gress probably will be asked to
make a special appropriation for
its erection.
Hoover has sought advice from
several hundred police departments
concerning the project. The fed
eral manhunters are enthusiastic
over possibilities of the plan. They
point out that with such a national
system In operation, fleeing pub
lie, enemy would have no chance.
They say that roads in whole sec-
tions of the nation could be blocked
off almost instantly, If necessary.
while matters of Identification and
the like could be handled across
the country In almost the time It
takes to tell about It.
Ready to Grant Superpower.
Because of the ultra-high fire.
quencies being used, the communi-
cations commission will grant the
stations involved super-power, if
need be, although none of them
now is using more more than 1900
watts In experimental work.
This relatively powerful station
is In use now by the Boston police
department on the 30.100, 33.10O,
37.100 and 4O.100 wave lengths. Bos-
ton also has five portable stations
using the same frequencies.
Other cities holding similar ex-
perimental licenses include Alham-
bra, Calf; Amarillo, Texas; At
lanta, Ca; Birmingham, Ala; Cam
bridge, Mass; Chicago; Cincinnati;
Cleveland; Detroit; Evansville,
Ind; Harrisburg, Pa; Hartford,
Conn.,; Jersey City, N. J.; Kansas
City, Kans.; Long Beach, Calf.
Los Angeles; Oklahoma City, Okla.
San Diego, Calf; Springfield, Ohio;
Wichita, Kans.; st. Louis and Salt
Lake City.