davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
NO. 2277OI
II MICHIGAN

NO. 2277OI
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
50.
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
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
Atty. s. ]. Flanagan
1916 T.. Dawson
No. 055.400

No. 255,402
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 held
at County Building of the City of
Detroit in County of Wayne and
State of Michigan on the Is day Of
May A. ID. 1886. Present, Hon.
Arthur Webster, Circuit Judge.
On this Is day OF May A. ID. 1885.
On reading and filing the affi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
w O m e n S Council
Of Second Baptist
To Hol d NJ e e t

The ladies of the Woman's Coun-
Gil of Second Baptist Church will
meet at l p. m, Monday, June 8.
All members are expected to attend
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyrell is president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
NO. 204701
STATE OF MICHIGAN,

IS.
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, Oh 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, decease !. On reading
an" filing the petitioa Of Fannie
Baker praying that administration
de bones non Of said estate be
granted to herself OF some other
SD dDle person.
1t is ordered, That the thirteenth
day Of June, next at ten clock
in The forenoon at said Court Room
bo appointed for hearing said pc
tition.
And it is further Ordered, That
q c"'i. Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
Gail time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County Of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge of Probate
CA true copy
DON CULLEN
Deputy Probate Register
5-30-6-13
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
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 7. B. and Asth-
ma. Pills for your heart; for short.
ness of breath.
1868 LELAND ST.
Adv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

Advertising
P a y S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

sy Ann" committee the members will wear distinctive badges, and will do their best to see that visit, ing women are properly entertained while in the city.
 The regular social meeting of this month, which falls on May 19, will be in the nature of a covered dish picnic luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs Gunnar Blomgren, at Lena Beach. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. C., V. GoSs, Mrs. John Klein and Mrs Marie Bowden.
 Following the social meeting the club will recess for the summer months, subject to call for special meetings for the transaction of any unusual business that may arise. Only the Public Welfare Depart ment and the Hospitality Commit tee will continue active through the summer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
PETERSBURG
 NEWS ITEMS

PETERSBURG, Alaska, May A. Special Correspondencee- = Satur- day evening the American Legion Auxiliary sponsored May Day dance at the Sons of Norway Hall and a large crowd enjoyed the dancing until early Sunday morn ing. The combination radio and photographs of the American Legion Post of Petersburg was awarded to Miss Mertie Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
 While Petersburg did not share in the Nenana Ice Pool, several here were on the lucky minute and won different pools Thos~ win ming were Sam Idem at Charles Mann's Place, Bert Cornelius, Ole Lien and Ray Erwick at O. K. Lient Place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

VlIREOUS TILE-fOr Floors or
 Walls. ASBESTOS TILE-for Walls FIREPLACE DIAPERS FIREPLACE CLEANOUT
 DOORS FIREPLACE ASHDAMPS GALVANIZED THIMBLES = G.
 inch, 7-inch, 8-inch, 10-inch,
 l2-inch STUCCO WIRE REINFORCING STEEL-A inch
 to IA inch JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS
 SHINGLES CONCRETE SEWERPIPE-Sizes
 finch and up CONCRETE SEWERPIPE - Ys.
 Tees, ELS, all sizes CONCRETE CHIMNEYBLOCK
 -Firesafe and Well Made CONCRETE CHIMNEY TOPS CONCRETE CHIMNEY BASES CONCRETE CULVERTS CONCRETE FOOTING BLOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
ANXIOUS TO RETURN

Mrs. c. H. Morrison. who was in, Juneau for a year and half and left six weeks ago for San, Jose, California, where, she is now mak- ing her home, writes to the Rev. and Mrs. David Waggoner that she is enjoying herself very much but would like to come back to Juneau. Mrs, Morrison is making her home with Mrs. T. H. Manning for the time being, ..,.,..,,......,....,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
MRS. CHASE IS
 AGAIN HEAD, OF W0MAN'S CLUB
Three Other Officers Are Re-elected--"iPatsy
 Ann" Committee

NHlo. J. M. OIldSe WdS iUilt. ulldlll- nous choice for President of the Juneau Woman's Club at it's annual meeting held yesterday for the transaction of business. Mrs, Chase is just completing her first year as President of the organization. Oth- CT officers elected yesterday were. Mrs, J. M. Clark, Vice-President, (re-elected ; Mrs. John Klein, Treasurer, re-electedD Mrs. J. E. Mckinley, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. H. l. Wood, Corresponding |. Secretary. These five, with an ad- diticnal member appointed by the President, will constitute the Exc cutive Board Of the Club for the } cnJuing year
 Ot'o nporGant pusin2ss trans acted at the meeting yesterday was tho hearing of annual reports of club officers, department chairmen and chairmen of standing commit tees. Showing a marked increase in the scope Of work covered, as well as an unusual number of club projects handled this year, these reports presented an outstanding record of achievement for the Wo- mans Club, of which it's members can well be proud.
 Visitors Erpected
 The Club will continue it's weekly broadcasts over KINY, through the month of May, and programs have already been arranged for each week of this schedule.
 Prominent visitors may be heard in broadcast during June, July and August. Among these will be Mrs. ], Sadie Orr Dunbar, First Vice-Pres- ident of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, who visited Juneau last summer, and Mrs. Seth T. Ar , kills, of Globe. Arizona, who is Pres ident of the Western Federation of Women's Clubs. This will be Mrs Arkill's first visit to the Territory, and she expects to go as far north as Matanuska, where two new wo- mems clubs have been organized during the past winter. Both Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Arkills will be en- tertained by the Juneau Woman's Club during their stay here, as will also other prominent club women who have signified their intention of visiting Alaska during the ss.,n- mer.
 As delegate from the local club to the convention of the Western Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held in Los Angeles during the latter part of May, the club voted to ask it's former President, Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, now living at Sierra Madre, California, i. to act. Mrs. Ferguson is an asso- ciate member of the club at the present time. She will also act as delegate for the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, having been re- gently appointed to that position by the Federation President, Mrs. H. P. Hansen of Ketchikan. Patsy Ann" Committee
 A hospitality committee appointed yesterday, is composed of Mrs. J M. Clark, Mrs. J. F. Mckinley, Mrs } R. R. Hermann, and Mrs. G. VI Goss. It will meet boats during the summer to contact visiting club women, many of whom are making the Alaska tour this year. Faceti- tiously styling themselves the Pat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
DR. LOUIS SALAZARi ll
 TO KANAKANAK

Dr. Louis Salazar, formerly with the Indian service at Klawock, is a passenger on the Yukon enroute to Kanakanak where he will take charge of the Indian. hospital for the Office of Indian Affairs. Dr. Morton Myers of Akiak, who has been filling in at Kanakanaks will return to his regular post.fsp Att
 While here pr. Salazar was in conference with pr. J. F. Van Ack- eren, Medical Director of the Bu- reau. ..,y- .., z.s.s...,s,.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

The Citizens Dock was again out of business Saturday morning cn account of the approach being dam aged during salvage operations on a local pile driver which had cap sized last week after filling wi h water First Gamage to the ap- proach was caused os ice which drifted into the narrows from Fred erick Sound. Repairs were soon made so that the steamers Alaska and Victoria, southbound, could land there.
 Friday May l, May Day card party was given by the local Chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, at the Sons of Norway Hall. Mrs. For rest Fryer won the ladies first prize, Mrs. J. M. Yycoff second. MT. Sam Gauffin took first prize for the men and Dr. T. w. Benson second. A delicious lunch was served after the prizes were awarded.
 The high school children who attended the Music Festival in Ju- neau returned on the Yukon, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

OUh SfEOlALlIES PORTLAND CEMENT-Diamo
 Brand or Olympic Brand FINISHING CEMENT EARLY SETTING CEMENT LUMNITE CEMENT STUCCO CEMENT STANDARD GYPSUM HARD
 WALL FIBERED PLASTER STANDARD GYPSUM FINISH
 ING PLASTER WOOD LATH WOOD FIBER LATH WIRE FABRIC LATH METAL LATH-Ribbed on Dia-
 mond Mesh' WOOD FIBER WALLBOARD METAL CORNER BEAD LUMP LIME HYDRATE LIME FIRECLAY FIREBRICK PRESSED BRICK-for MantelS HEARTH TILE RUBBER TILE-for Floors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
DoDSoN TO REBUILD

Join Dodsor, Eagle River ranch CT, left for his home this morning with the Highway Delivery Ser vice. taking a load of. building ma terials and furniture for his new house which he is constructing to replace the one recently destroyed by fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

BLOCKS AND BRICKS-All the Standard Masonry Unit Sizes BURIAL VAULTS CONCRETE SELLS AND
 LINTELS GRAVEL AND SAND FINISHING AND MORTAR
 SAND WIRE MESH REINFORCING SOFT SHEET COPPER-for
 Flashing and Valleys EXPANSION JOINT-for Side
 walk and Paving WATERPROOFING-Integral or Brush Coat
 We are glad to quote prices on plastering and stuccOing; all classes of masonry or all kinds of concrete work.
 WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON
 OUR QUALITY OF WORK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06
NOTICE.

To Scottish Rite Masons: Degree work and business meeting this evening, at thirty Visiting members cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

trip to Wrangen, leaving Peters burg Saturday. afternoon, May 9, and returning Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

steamer remaining in port here while those from Ketchikan, Wran- gell and Petersburg gave con cert at the Variety Theatre. A good movie was also added to the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

The regular meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce was held Wednes- day evening at Sammy's Cafe, this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

being the last meeting for this season. Regular meetings will be resumed early in October. The Executive committee will act on all matters of importance while the Chamber takes it's summer vaca- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-06

Petersburg Elks and their lady friends (wives included) will make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
QUINS, NEAR I,
NEVER KNEW
SPANKING
BY GRACE TROY

NORTH BAY, Ontario, May II
UN.S0.-Two years old and never
been spanked. That's the record
of the Dionne quints, who will
celebrate their second birthday on
May 20.
Not that they need it, either.
Occasionally they show strain
of mischief but in the main, Judge
J. A. Valin, chairman Of the
CUNTS board of guardians. told
the writer today, they are the best
behaved babies in Canada.
The CUNTS. the retired jurist
disclosed, are now worth about
5000, 900 in their own right. Most
Of that estate, he said, has been
created in the past year.
Learning To Dance
The worlds most famous babies
are learning to dance, the guard.
ian added. He said:
'"They must have music now,
50 last week . player piano was
sent to the hospital. DR.. Dafoe
told me there was plenty Of ex-
element when it arrived. An
nette 'tOddled over, touched .
key, and at once four other lit
tie heads were cooked toward
the instrument and there was .
piano quintet"
The judge did not mention that
it was he who had donated the
piano, q priced family possession
for years.
Judge Vain Is intent that the
fame of the quints should not in
terfere in any way with a normal
life. Subject to the approval Of
DR.. Dafoe he is all in favor Of
them playing with other children
and having the norman aSSocia-
tons Of childhood.
Wants Family United
His main objective Is that the
babies should be united and grow
up with their three sisters. He
said:
Tt Is my dream that the
eight sisters should grow up and
be educated together. But no
cO-educatiOn for them If 1 have
anything to say. I would like
them to 90 to a school for girls
while the boys Of the family
should 60 to . boys boarding
school. But none Of this can
be done without the cooperation
Of Mr.. and Mrs. DiOnne."
So far, he indicated, the Dionnes
have not revealed their plans or
wishes for education Of the chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
.GUGGENHE|NS
GIVE MILLION

Former United States Senator
and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim have
donated q new gift Of more than
$1,000, 900 in securities to perputu-
ate q memorial which they eS-
tabliShed for their son, the John
Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation.
The foundation now has q CAPT
tai fund Of more than $4,000, 900.
In memory Of John Simon Gug-
.genheim, who died April Is, 1922,
the foundation is devoted entirely
to providing opportunities for men
and women of high ability in
their work. It assists scholars in
any field Of education and artists
in any branch Of art.
In its first II years, the founda-
ton has made 688 fellowship
grants carrying appropriations Of
more than 100000. The 1896
awards made several months ago
went to 60 American scholars,
composers, fiction writer's, play
rights, artists and scientists.
Among the recipients were Miss
Catherine Bauer, PWA Housing
Division, and DR.. Abram Harris,
professor of economies at Howard
University, both of this city. A
total Of Ia fellowships have been
granted to WaShingtonianS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
for POrches
and Windows

Get ready for the hot Summer
days NOW! Order your avn
ines early and enjoy GOODNESS
and comfort all through the
long suItry Summer. Well
made, attractive awnings like
these not only keep out the
heat, making the house more
restfuI and comfortable, but
they add to the appearance Of
your home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
BLUE RIBBON
JURY TORY
LUCIANO

NEW YORK, May II QN.S0.
Charles Lucky" Luciano, whose
luck has run out in recent legal
clashes with New York State
prosecuting officials, bashfully
covered his manacled wrists with
his hat today as watchful guards
marched him into Supreme Court
to stand trial as the alleged car
Of New York's $4,000, 000-a-year
vice racket.
Following Luciano came a glum
procession of his IL co-defendants,
all Of whom will face a jury to
be selected from a blue ribbon"
panel ordered to report at the
trial.
Under $S5O,OOO Bail
Apprehended at Hot Springs,
Ark, several, weeks ago, Luciano
fought tooth-and-nail with every
legal technicality to avoid return
to New York. He has been under
the amazingly high bail of $780,
600 since New York officers eS-
corted him here from Arkansas.
Their trial before Justice Nc
Cook will start Immediately under
the most elaborate precautions for
guarding against gang ShootingS
this city has ever witnessed.
A Gordon of police will surround
the van and line the building stair.
way. Two lines of police will
stretch across the corridor to the
rear Of the building.
Blinds To Be Drawn
Plainclothes men, heavily armed.
will fill the court room, where
blinds vii be drawn back Of the
defendants, to deter possible snip
erS in the areaway.
Sub-machine guns and tear gas
bombs will be available in side
corridors, for use in any possible
emergency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
TELLS TALE
OF MURDER

ELKADER, iowa, May IL (U.S.).
With mixed bewilderment and re
sentiment, this rural community
today heard fresh details of the
confessions that linked a red
haired vampire" and a youth Of
10 with the mixed-motiveS murder
of 6O-year-old Daniel Shine.
Husky Pearl Hines Shine, a.
year-old mother by one of the two
husbands who preceded Shine, is
held in the Clayton county court.
house here.
She repeatedly Sobbed:
'Ill never see my little son
again! The sooner die the bet
teri"
Maynard Lenox, 10, is at the
Fayette county jail at Manchester.
Still not seeming to realize his
dilemma, he sits playing on his as
sortment of harmonious, remark
ing earnestly:
81 sure go for good music!"
Maynard said that last Monday
he was at the home Of James
Hines, Pearls uncle. Present, also,
were James and his wife, Minnie
Pearl, her cousin: Howard Hines,
and himself. He said:
"The plan to shoot him
(Shine) was made by Jim, Min
ME, Pearl and myself. Pearl
and Jim said / was to do the
shooting"
so they went to Shines home.
Maynard went on:
II was called into the bedroom
and saw Dan on the floor, Tin.
conscious. I don't know what
they did to him. We carried
him upstairs and laid him in
the closet, with his head prOpped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

OF d u r a b lie,
striped materials,
D ain ted khaki
and green. 80, IS,
q and 4S-inch
widths; 48 inches
deep, 3O-inch ex.
tension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Rural Electric Lines
Cost Totals $4,000
International News Seryico

international News Service
Loan contracts totaling $516, 900
were signed today by REA Admin
istrator Morris L. Cooke for con-
struction Of ats miles of rural cleo
trio lines. One loan of $500, 900
went to the Lancaster county rural
public electric district of Nebraska
to build 354 miles of distribution
lines to serve 900 farm customers.
Power will be derived from the
PWA Loup River project.
A supplemental loan Of $120, 900
was made to the Meigs County
Electric Membership Corporation,
of Tennessee: to construct an ad-
ditional 122 miles to serve 734 farm
families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

mp In the corner. He vas still
alive. Either Pearl or Jim
handed me . shotgun. / was
back ut the other end Of the
hail. I raised the gun. aimed
at Dams head, and fired.
81 was in love with Pearl and
wanted to marry her, and she
said we should get rid Of Dan.
We agreed that when that was
done we would get married"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
Policemen
Meet, 1t Costs .
$40 for Speed

Quite in keeping with the recent
trend of events in the District Of
Columbia's police court was the
appearance before Judge Edward
M. Cutran today Of George B.
Robinson, son of Representative J.
w. Robinson CD Of Utah.
Young Robinson was fined $40
after Policeman Clark w. Cole
man testified that he paced the
defendant at IS miles an hour
along Connecticut Ave. near the
Zoo last Wednesday.
The Representatives. son, who
pleaded not guilty to the charge,
lives at 4707 Connecticut Ave. N.
w., and is employed as a Capitol
policeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
'Meeker Massacre
Hero Is Dead at 96

1GNACIO, Colo, May 11.-Buck-
skin Charlie, SO, chief Of the South.
ern Utes and hero Of the Socalled
"Meeker Massacre" is dead here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11

Now turn to Ell Want You Only" by
ElehOre MehcrIn, an outstanding new novel
Of depression love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-11
.!ly:yS1SS sorts

There usually definite for such complaints So
now let's reason sensibly.
Don't try to get well in day this is asking too much Of
Nature Remember she has certain natural that
just cannot be hurried.
But there is certain scientific way you by start
ing those digestive juices in the stomach to flowing
freely and at the time supply balanced mineral
deficiency the body needs.
Therefore, if you PALE tired lack keen appetite hGvs
lost Ycght and feel rundOn frequent sign that your
blOod-ces weak with tendency towards anemia-hen
do try in the simple, way many millions approve
by starting course of SS.S. Blood Tonic.
Much could be said-a trial will thoroughly convince
you that this way the absence of any organic trouble will
start on the road feeling like yourself again. Co.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Says the COlumnists Have
Missed Conventions Spirit
To the Editor OF The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
This writer as he listens in on the
convention broadcast and afterward
compares it to the columnists Of the
various papers, almost all of whom are
anti-Roosevelt, cannot but note that
these writer's have all decided an attack
upon the spirit of the convention by
trying to make it appear that the dele
gates are crying out in a loud voice
from a void within their souls and that
their voices ring hollow. Possibly these
eminent gentlemen are possessed Of
a quality for detecting the truthfulness
Of ones acclamation and intoxication
from Joy that this writer does not pos
sess. Yet when there is an attack there
must be something to attack regardless.
After having spent two long years
upon the high seas during the World
War, this writer steamed into Norfolk
port shortly after the time Of the sign
ing of the armistice, the entire crew
ignorant of the fact that peace had
been declared. Our sea-legs were out
of tune TO. the sidewalks and our minds
out Of tune to the wild disorder that
greeted us as we went ashore. When
realization came as to the reason would
any one dare ask our feelings? Sud-
denly out of space there settled in and
around US joy-my God what joyl
Yet. in realizing then that we were
entering into new peace, those feelings
were not greater in magnitude and
force than now listening in on the
Democratic convention and realizing
that the spirit that gives life still lives
in the heart Of the New Deal.
Unfortunately there are those, like an
acquaintance this writer met a few
weeks ago, who hold a personal grudge
against our great President because
they were not counted in on the for
tunate in obtaining the position on
which their hearts were set Out Of Is
appointments there were 10000 appli-
cants. This man was embittered to the
point Of not applying elsewhere, but
conf1dentially saying to me that he be-
heved the country would be far better
of under a continuation In office Of the
President, but, I'm be damned If I
vote for him"
Maybe he was a columnist.
w. H. WEAVER.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Civil Service Planks.

If political platforms may be given
credence, civil service is about to enter
a new era
The Republicans promise a merit sys-
tenn that will be restored, improved and
extended Government employment,
the party pledges. is to become career
service. Candidate Landon's footnote
amplifies this extension" is to take in all
positions below the rank of assistant
secretary Of the major departments and
the entire postal service.
Omitting all mention of the civil serv-
ice in their 1882 platform, the Democrats
now promise civil service to AL nom
policy making" posts, and extension Of
the civil service to those agencies which
are to become permanent but which
because of the emergency have been
exempt"
These planks represent the result Of
widespread and growing criticism OF the
spoils system and are in no small meas
ure due to the efforts of Luther C.
Steward, president of the National Fed
eration of Federal Employees; William
Green, president of the American Ped
Grafton of Labor, and to such organiza-
tions as the League of Women Voters,
the Civil Service Reform League and
others. Put into effect, the planks would
produce gains of incalculable worth to
the Government in years to come.
The proof of the pudding, however, is
in the eating thereof.