davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Greater Macedonia
Baptist Church

The Sunday School attendance
continues to grow each Sunday.
The downstairs department is so
crowded that the Sunday School
is greatly in need Of more chairs
and additional teachers. The va
cation school will open soon. Mrs.
Brown, the superintendent, requests
all parents to cooperate.
From time to time, members of
Macedonia speak of their pastors
fine sermons as being highly in
spring. Those who heard him last
Sunday, agree that there is no lin
it to how high he can go. The
main auditorium was filled almost
to the balcony. The text was from
Luke 19:10-"For the Son of Man
has come to seek and to save that
which was lost" 1t was a MASTER
piece.
From June 8 to 10, Pastor Cole
man will conduct revival at
Greater Shiloh Baptist Church, Of
which Rev. S. d. Ross is pastor.
Everybody is invited.
AT 1880 Sunday night, Pastor
Coleman preached another fine SER
mon and Communion was admins
tered to many.
The B. Y. p. U. meets from 6 to
1880 p. m. each Wednesday.
Sunday School convenes at $3.50
each Sunday morning.
Macedonia is in need of an office
girl. Anyone who is a good typist
and desires the position, is asked
to communicate with Rev. II. II.
Coleman or the officers at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
ATTY. s. j. FLANAGAN
1915 Dawson Ave.
M OsS0ni


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
MIKE MIHALTAN, Plaintiff VS..
MARY MIHALTAN, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
On this 18th day of May A. d..
1886,
Il appearing from affidavit on
file in this cause, that the defen-
dant herein, Mary Mihaltan, can
not be served by process issued
out Of this Court, because she is
not a resident of the County of
Wayne or state Of Michigan, but
that her last known residence was,
RALDU, DE JOS, RUMANIA, one
of the Countries Of Europe, There
fore,
On Motion of S. j. Flanagan, at
torney for the Plaintiff 1T is OR
DERED that the defendant appear
before this Court and answer the
Bill of Complaint herein within
three months from date hereof, OF
said Bill Of Complaint may be TAX
en- as confessed; 1t is further or
dered that a copy of this Order be
published according to law in such
cases made and provided, and that
a like copy be sent by registered
mail to the defendant at her last
known address, at Raldu, De Jos
Rumania.
ARTHUR WEBSTh.
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
e. L. SMITH
Deputy Clerk
5-23-7-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13

especially when they strive to dc
their best. He stated that faith
courage, and patience are solutions
for these problems.
Bishop ]. c. Martin worshipped at
the service and talked at the morn
ing hour, with the words of en-
enlargement and hope.
AT p. M, Rev. Howell and the
chorus of st. Stephen A. M. E.
Church worshipped at st. James c.
M. E. Rev. Howell delivered a
message full of inspiration. 2
At the evening hour, Pastor Nc
Lin preached.
Sunday, June IA, the pastor will
speak on overcoming Handicaps. y
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Negroes Send Delegates
To Adventist Conference

San Francisco, Calif.-(ANP)-
Negroes from practically all the
eastern and southern states were
among the 10000 delegates and
members of the Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist denomination who filled
Exposition auditorium, San Fran
cisco, for the 43rd general confer
ence of that church.
With representatives from points
as remote as Ethiopia and the Solo
mon Islands, the American delega-
tion heard glowing reports OF the
progress of their church in the
distant corners of the earth. Ad-
ventists now number 422,986 per-
sons, worshiping in 5000 churches
throughout the world, supporting
25, 900 missionaries and institu-
tional workers and preaching In
SIT languages and dialects and In
az nations. One Adventist labors
abroad for every Is at home.
In sharp contrast to many orga-
CARNATIONS, Adventists never re-
trenched during the depression,
keeping every mission open and
every able worker in the field. The
total income for all purposes from
1930-34 was $213,0O0,OOO, and it
never became necessary for the
denomination to dip into a $1,000
900 reserve fund during these diff
ficult years.
F. l.. Peterson of Washington,
d. c., for six years the bishop Of
Negro churches in North America
continues to head the same depart
ment for the second term.
Among those delegates present
were the Rev. o. A. Troy, Chicago;
Gorge e. Peters, New York City;
Thomas Allison, st. Louis; j. e.
Cox, Cleveland and j. G. Thomas,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
NO. 2277O1
STATE OF MICHIGAN,


STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County of Wayne,
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit, on the fifteenth day of
May in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty six. Present
Edward Command, Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Percy Baker, deceased. On reading
and filing the petition of Fannie
Baker praying that administration
Of said estate be granted to herself
or some other suitable person.
1t is ordered, That the eighteenth
day Of June, next at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for hearing said petit
ton.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
DON CULLEN
Deputy Probate Register
5-30-6-13
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
Atty. s. ]. Flanagan
1916 +. Dawson
No. 255,492

No ZOOsfJZ
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne In Chancery.
MERTRE LEE ROBINSON plain.
tiff VS.. L.ROBINSON, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At as session of said Court hello
at County Building of the City oi
Detroit in County Of Wayne and
State Of Michigan on the Is day of
May A. D. 1886. Present, Hon.
Arthur Webster, Circuit Judge.
On this Is day Of May A. D. 1896.
On reading and filing the affi-
davit hereto attached from which
it appears that the defendant, L. G.
Robinson named herein, cannot be
served with the process issued out
Of this Court because his last
known residence was at the City
of Chicago, in the State of Illinois.
1T is ORDERED that the said
Lc Robinson, the defendant herein
appear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant in this cause within Three
Months from date hereof, or the
said Bill will be taken as confessed,
and this Order be published as re-
CURED by law in the Detroit Tri-
bune, a Newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulated in said Coun-
ty of Wayne.
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
e. L. SMITH
Deputy Clerk
5-23-7-4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
4. Paul A. M. E
jaw and Chene SITS.


Children's Day will be observed
at st. Paul Sunday. The Chill
dren's Day sermon will be deliv-
cred Sunday morning at 10:45,
subject, Guiding Children Alright. "
Program by the children will be
rendered Sunday evening at 7:45,
with Mrs. c. G. Harrison directing
The Sunday School convenes at
9:15 A. M. with Rev. r. A. Schley
as superintendent.
The Junior Allen Christian En-
deavor League will convene at 8
p. M. with Freeman Bradley as
president and Mrs. Lille Wynn as
superintendent The Senior Lea
que will convene at $3.50 P. NJ,
with Mrs. Lola Williams as presi-
dent, topic, Mob Violence, Acts
19:21-41 7:54-60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
a James G. M. ]
VinewOOd and w. Kirby

NinewOOd and w. Kirby
At the morning hour last Sun
day, Pastor McLin preached a
splendid sermon on "Life's Paro-
dox." During his discourse, he
spoke at length Of the problems
confronting human beings each day,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
ATTY. 8. J. FLANAGAN
1916 e. Dawson Ave.
NO. 1905
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Wayne,
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
Of Detroit, on the twenty first day
OF May in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty six. Pre-
sent Joseph A. Murphy, Judge of
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
r g Grisson, Deceased. On
reading and filing the petition of
Frank P. Butler, administrator OF
said estate praying that this Court
adjudicate and determine who are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
NO. 204701
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

County of Wayne,
At session Of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room In
the City Of Detroit, on the fifteenth
day Of May in the year one thou
sand nine hundred AMI thirty six.
Present Edward Command, Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Isaac Baker, deceasel l. On reading
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-13
How To Get Well

Try Mime. Emma E. Walton
Spring Tonic
Wondrous Medicine; a tonic for
any kind of disease on the inside
of a person or for gas. A System
Builder, tonic for T. B. and Asts
ma. Pills for your heart; for shors
ness of breath.
1868 LELAND ST.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

plantations of the South under Ger
ain conditions.
Mississippi may help to make
money for few absentee owners Of
manufacturing plants by its present
policy of attracting new industries,
but the workers of the state will
merely find new master to exploit
and drive them. Certain consumer
goods industries such as hosiery, tex
tiles, cotton garments, and the like
are being seriously undermined by
the migration Of manufacturing con-
Germs to low wage areas. Onf section
Of the country cannot gain Except
very temporarily by the losses sus-
tanned by another section
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Two New Union Label
Products on Market

WASHINGTON, D. G. (ILNS) I NJ.
Ornburn, secretary treasurer Of the
union label trades department, Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, announces
tnat the Rich Maid Manufacturing
Company. Inc. Of Richmond, Va, has
placed two new union made products
on the market They are Richmond
Maid Coffee and Richmond Maid Bak-
ing Powder Both are prepared under
union conditions and bear the A. F.
Of L. label The entire plant is 100
per cent unionized and every mainte-
nance man must be a member of his
recognized union
The coffee is the highest grade and
finest flavor, and the baking powder
is guaranteed to be manufactured
from pure phosphate and Of the best
quality, the union label trades depart
ment says.
Members Of organized labor are
urging their dealers TO buy these
union-labeled products, and the de
mand for them has greatly increased
I in recent months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Labor Asks Government
To Abolish Unemployment

Calgary (ILNS)-The Alberta Fed
Grafton of Labor, at its twentieth an
nual convention, called upon the Ca
madam government to create Fed
eral Economic Council to discover and
remove the cause of permanent unem
ployment Meantime it was urged,
that the proposed council should have
power to control industry and trade,
and to regulate and change the same
50 that employment may be as nearly
continuous as possible.
Another duty Of the council would
be to devise measures by which parlia-
ment could establish such controls over
industry as may be necessary to assure
that gains arising from increased pro-
duction will accrue to the people tax
ing part in wealth production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
HOLYOKE MEETING
Asks Prosecution of Mill

Holyoke, Mass. (ILNS)-At mass
neeting arranged by the United Tex
tile Workers and the American Feder-
alton of Hosiery Workers here, reso-
iutions were adopted urging WPA
Administrator Harry Hopkins to
prosecute "The Massachusetts Knit
ing Mills of this state and of Colum-
ria, Tenn, for having conspired with
municipal officials and others of
Philadelphia, Miss, to illegally and
fraudulently obtain funds from the
works progress administration for the
erection of a manufacturing plant to
be operated for private profit"
The Holyoke workers told Hopkins
that s'the Massachusetts, Knitting
Mills is one of the most fragrant vio-
lators of the labor disputes act in the
hosiery industry and is viciously de-
stroying wage and hour standards in
the North as we'll as in the South
The meeting in Holyoke was held
primarily to develop support for the
Ellenbogen national textile act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Canada Increases
Labor Camp Wages

Ottawa (ILNS) The Canadian
has announced that the
wages Of 10000 Or more single men
in forced labor camps has been raised
from IS to SIS a month, and that it
IS planned to close all these camps
by July
Arrangements have been made for
the railways to employ 10000 of
these men on deferred maintenance
work on an undisclosed wage basis.
Others are to be employed building
roadways into the mining areas of
northern Quebec and Ontario Where
possible the young men will be placed
on farms and the government viii
pay part Of them wages and bonus
the farmer to keep them at work
The government says its new plans
for single young men will effect a
public saving on last years cost Of
maintaining them in labor camps,
which was $50 per man. incidentally,
its farm location scheme is likely to
weigh down on the wage rates Of
farm help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
STROKE
To Editor of Iron Workers
Journal

Pittsburgh 1LNS) Ben. /. Davis,
editor for 81 years of the Amalgamat-
cd Journal, official organ Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, died Of a stroke on March
~. The funeral services, attended by
trade union executives from many
sections, was held from the family
residence in Dormont, Pa.
Under the editorship Of Mr.. Davis,
the Amalgamated Journal became one
Of the best edited and best known
labor publication in the United
States.
Mr.. Davis was born April "a, 1861,
in Wales, his father being an iron
and steel worker. Mr.. Davis came
to the United States IN 1863 and at
tended school in Cleveland, Ohio. He
went to work at IA in a rolling mill
and was d hot mill iron and steel
worker from 1876 TO 1899. He was a
trustee of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton Of iron and Steel Workers,
1899, and assistant president,
1899-1gO0. He was active as a speak
er for labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
GREEN
Hits Sweatshop Buying By
Government

Washington, D. G. (ILNs) William
Green, president of the American Fed
erationof Labor, told house Judiciary
subcommittee that he "shuddered to
think Of our government buying
goods from sweatshops"
The committee is considering the
Healey bill to empower the depart
ment of labor to fix wages and hour
standards for bidders on govern
ment contracts.
4 am pleading not only for labor
but for every fair minded employer
in this nation" Green said. Help us
protect them from the chiselers and
sweatshops by approving this bill
There are 12,626,0o0 unemploy-
ed in this country now. This excludes,
of course, the 3,672,570 employed in
the WPA, CCC and similar emergency
government projects.
Enactment of the bill will be the
biggest forward step the government
could take. 1t will rebound to the
benefit of all industry
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Hosiery Workers Make
Demand Of Cleanup
Of Mississippi Valley

Philadelphia (ILNS) The whole
weight Of decent public opinion will
back up Administrator Hopkins if he
cleans up in vigorous and uncompro-
missing fashion the scandal caused by
the misuse of WPA funds to sub
sidize low wage employers in Missis-
sippi, the Hosiery Worker, official
organ of the American Federation Of
Hosiery Workers, says editorially.
The Hosiery Workers recently re-
vealed that federal funds were used
for the erection of buildings in Mis-
sissippi towns which were put up in
the guise of schools for vocational
education, but were in reality intended
for the use of sweatshop and low
wage garment manufacturers.
Private power companies and
other financial interests in the South
will fight the federal government
every inch Of the way in this case, 2
says the Hosiery Worker Il con-
tinues
Some very powerful figures in the
democratic party support this drive
to use governmental funds as a means
of bringing industry to the South.
Governor White, of Mississippi (who
IS millionaire lumberman) backs
up the local Chambers of Commerce
who promote the erection Of manu-
featuring plants disguised as 'voca-
tional schools. Senator Pat Harrison
of the same state approves the pol
ieies Of Governor White and other
go getters' Of this type
President Roosevelt knows well
enough, and his cabinet knows also.
that the economic and social problems
Of states such as Mississippi cannot
be solved by bribing industries to mi
crate into that region. The real
trouble with the South is that those
who own that country have selfishly
and brutally wasted the natural re-
sources of the region. What the
South needs is fundamental reorgan-
ization of its whole economy which is
based on agriculture 1t would be
legitimate and wise to use federal
funds to rehabilitate the forests and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Eastern Mayors Protest
Cuts in WPA Work Rolls

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-May-
ors Of SO New England and eastern
cities have asked Administrator Hop
kins to continue workers on WPA
rolls in their sections until the needy
are assured jobs in private industry
OF on other federal work relief prof.
ects.
The mayors operating under the
q. S. Conferenc Of Mayors, warned
Hopkins that, if he follows his an
nounced action of cutting WPA
work rolls, there will be serious
consequences"
The mayors met at Boston and
decided to ask Hopkins to withhold
the job cut. Their views were set
forth in letter signed by Paul
v Betters, executive Director of the
mayors organzaton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Fair Wage Clause Demanded
In Validating Indus. Firms

st. John, n. B. (ILNSl-A demand
that a fair wage clause be embodied
in fixed valuations of industrial firms
has been made by Rev. Dr.. H. f.
Thomas, United Church pastor, of St.
John, who went before the city and
county councils to press his demand.
He pointed out that many firms which
were getting fixed valuations far un-
der the proper values of their prop
critics were taking advantage of the
scarcity Of employment, to pay starva-
tion wages for adult men as low as
80 cents day, as illustrated by the
Wilson Box & Lumber Company of
Fairville, NJ B.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
UNION LABOR LIFE MEETING

Baltimore, Nd GLNs) The tenth
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Union Labor Life Insurance
Company will be held at II a. M. April
Is, at the Lord Baltimore Hotel, Bal
timore. Directors of the company will
be elected and other business trans
acted. Notice of the meeting has
been sent ont by Matthew Woll, presi-
dent, and Thomas E. Burke, secretary
treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Big Refinery Is Ordered
To Bargain With Union
New York City Asks Court
To Uphold Minimum Pay Act

Washington, D. 9. (ILNs)-The
city of New York on March 26 asked
the supreme court to uphold constitu-
tionality Of the New York state mini-
mum wage law for women and chill
dren.
The plea was made III a brief con-
tending that the public welfare de
partment is burdened by the failure of
employers to pay a subsistence wage
to women
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
SENTENCES or WORKERS HIT

Geneva tILNs) Tie Workers
group of the International Labor Office
Governing Body has protested strong
II against the sentences inflicted on
Austrian working class leaders, some
Of whom have been given as much
as 10 years with hard labor for carry
ing on trade union and socialist actiy-
titles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03
Labor Board Rejects Defense of Company and
Upholds Oil Workers in Dispute at Georgia
Plant-Other Decisions of Importance to
Organized Workers.

Washington, D. c. (ILNs) The
National Labor Relations Board has
made in the last few days a series Of
rulings Of unusual interest to labor
First is the rebuke TO the Atlantic
Refining Co, which has been ordered
to cease its refusal to meet the local
union Of Oil Field, Gas Well and Re
fnery Workers, to negotiate on wages
and working conditions at the Bruins
wick, Ga, plant Of the company The
company offered in defense the claim
that it treated with its employees "in-
dividually"
Collective bargaining means more
than discussion Of individual prob
lens and grievances with employees
or a group Of employees said the
board. 1T means that the employer
is obligated to negotiate in good faith
with his employees as a group,
through their representatives. on
matters of wages, hours and basic
working conditions, and to endeavor
to reach an agreement for a fixed
period Of time.
Group Problems Not Discussed
1T is evident that the grievances
which the respondent (the company
discussed and was willing to discuss
were the individual problems Of its
employees and matters Of ordinary de-
tail, and did not pertain to the en-
ployes as a group.
The company in this case admitted
that more than 100 of its 123 en-
ployes were members of the union;
but still refused to negotiate.
The board has ordered an election
to determine who shall represent the
workers at the plant of the Belmont
Stamping & Enameling Co, at New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
Order Against Boat Plan
The NLRB has ordered the Har
Dor bodybuilding Co., Of Los Angeles,
to cease and desist from refusing to
bargain collectively with the Ship
Carpenters, Caulkers and Joiners
Union. This order was issued after
hearings held at the request of the
union.
In still another action, the board
certified Branch 50 of the American
Federation Of Hosiery Workers to
act for production employees Of the
John Blood & Co, Inc, plant at Boy
erton, Pa. The workers had held
a secret election.
In February the Labor Relations
Board received 65 separate charges
and petitions for elections involving
1864 workers. 1t closed Sc cases COW
ering 1927 workers and mutual
agreements were reached in 32 cases
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-04-03

involving 3,564 employer Since its
establishment the board and its re-
gional offices have acted on GAL cases
involving l46.245 workers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-03-05
.NWNwNpHNSNSrS NSNS~SN
O 81 ] 7 u A R Y

. I. Cash Van Fossen was born
June II, 1895 in Pueblo, Colorado,
where he lived until l6 years Of age
attending school in Pueblo and col
lege in Grand Junction.
He was united in marriage to
Alice Hickey, october Is, 1912, at
Cortez, Colorado, where they lived
for a year. He moved with his fam
lily to Tacoma on New Years Day
Of 1914 and from there to Richland
in 1921 where he resided until his
death, except for one year which
he spent in Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
During his first years here he own
ed and operated a ranch and the
last five years he operated his store
in Richland.
He became i'll and was taken to
the Pasco hospital on Wednesday,
February 26. Pneumonia and flu
set in and he died "Wednesday, Mar.
4 at 9 pm.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
A. Van Fossen, his mother, Mrs. I.
B. Van Fossen, his daughter. An
nette and two sons, Benny and Tom
my.
Funeral services will be held from
the Richland church at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon.