davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-27
III HIGH COURAGE -
1< ~ kAx,n n, ssasnse essxnsn.. .sll ~

let the child nave 1t until she mar
ries.' And then Sharlee says II she
marries.'
Ammo was frankly bewildered, II
can't imagine what they mean. Per-
haps father left them the house,
knowing I'd be moving into my own
soon."
Its something deeper than that;
something about disgrace"
But what possible disgrace could
be IMP"
"You couldn't be in any disgrace" !"
the housekeeper defended stoutly.
We've all Of US known you from the
day your mother came home from
the hospital, all pale and trembly
and proud with you in her arms.
Never once, Miss Anne, have you
been guilty Of even an unkindness."
"Harney," Anne mused after smil-
ing her gratitude. II believe I'm go
ing to know what this is all about,
shortly. A friend Of Dads telephoned
. few moment ago and I'm going to
see him now"
1T 1t is something unpleasant you
are to hear. I will 60 weeth you," an
nounced Yvonne, appearing with
Annes wraps.
NO." countered Mrs. Harvey, "11l
60, then If Miss Anne faints can
tend to her. Shed knock you over
falling, you're that much Of a wisp."
Anne looked at Mrs. Harney's bulk
and at Yvonne's slim prettiness and
smiled. That's nice Of you both, but
never faint, and I'd rather face this
alone"
Mrs. Harney left, but when Anne,
dressed in street clothes, slipped down
the back stairway to her coupe, her
fathers gift to her at Christmas, she
found Mrs. Harney settled in the car,
q look Of defiance on her face.
I'm going along" she announced
firmly.
Good of you." the girl assured her
absently.
What on earth could Ansel KEEL
logg have to tell her that must be
told to her at once, and before she
met either Rob. or any member OF
the family?
She wheeled into the curb-"Wait
here q moment. Harvey" she said
II want to run up and see Judge
Kellogg. If q policeman comes along
with a tag, smile. Harvey. smile"
She left the woman sputtering
went into the building and as the
elevator shot up its shaft, her appre-
hension mounted with it,
Evening star., 1936-01-27
CHAPTER TX.
BODY BLOW.

BODY BLOW.
<(YT rs that" declared Maggie.
"it,s mutiny agin thin there
trash below stairs. It's just
4 one word I'm wantin' and III
run 'em out"
I'D consider It q privilege. Miss
Anne, If you would allow me to sug-
gest their rooms are needed for
friends" broke In Buttons.
You can't any Of you do thai" "
Mrs. Harney interposed sharply,
they're staying for good and always.
Mrs. Lee Farnsworth just fired me
for talking back to her"
Anne sat before the four who had
served her parents 30 faithfully. She
felt incapable Of handling this situa-
ton. She must talk to Rob. Perhaps
he could reason with Aunt Charlotte.
who seemed to like him unusually
well. But by what authority did she
dismiss Mrs. Harney?
please DO patient" she begged Of
them, I'm going out for few mo-
ments. When I come back we'll talk
things over. Harvey, don't know
what to say, but don't leave the
house until I return. Buttons. will
you have Carl drive my car to the
servants entrance, and Yvonne. !
want the coat to this, the black hat,
and you'd better bring my silver fox
throw"
Maggie and Buttons left the room
but Mrs. Harvey remained. Anne.
see these bills? All made out to you
for things those people have bought.
They even had the nerve to charge
their floral pieces to you and
you're not going to pay them. I know
you've been using that 1lve thousand
your father gave you for your BIRTH
day"
"Harney, I'd sooner pay them than
fight about it. As soon as the estates
settled I'll have plenty. You know !
can't draw on any Of Dads money
until then"
If you can draw on 1t then," de-
clared the housekeeper gloomily.
what do you mean?" asked Anne
alarmed at her manner. Tell me
what's wrong?"
I'll tell you what I've heard and
for the first time in my life I've
eavesdropped aplenty. Tom Farley's
folks have sent for their belongings
That's why Toms away; but Mabel
and Charlotte are arguing over which
floor they're to have for their own. Sc
imagine the Lee Farnsworths are
staying on, too.
Miss Sharlee put in . bid for your
suite and when her father spoke up
sharp for him, and told her you were
to have that for your own, always
she says She won't stay here when
she finds out
Finds out what?" questioned the
girl.
II don't know, but at that Mabel
says in her good-natured way, wei
Evening star., 1936-01-27

on the estate money and there was
the doctor and those other things"
Her voice trembled. II only made
partial payments there, then with all
the relatives living at the house, the
bills have rum"
do you mean to tell me that they
are letting you pay things like that?"
stormed the Judge.
Anne looked up In surprise. eyes,"
she answered, and added, they prob
ably thought as did, that could
draw from the estate"
''They did not!" Judge Kellogg
shouted. tom Farley's known all
along. He reached the doctors otiice
in time to listen to part Of the new
will"
"Well :" at the mention Of Tom
Farley's name, Anne shuddered, well
what's SO so queer about
the will, don't you know any Of the
whatever you call them?"
1.-THE provisions? don't know
much," the Judge admitted. Most Of
the provisions are to be kept secret
for five years. The estate Is to be
carried on as an estate for that length
of time and then it is to be divided
among the kinfolk."
Anne's hidden smile burst out.
"And isn't a daughter kin?" she in
quired whimSically.
The old man looked down at her,
eyes shadowed with tenderness and
pain at the cruelty of the message he
was forced to deliver.
Eyes Anne" he answered, softly,
daughters are kin. But you are not
the daughter of Luke and Lucinda"
Anne's predicament becomes more
deSDerate tomorrow
Evening star., 1936-01-27

The Judge was waiting her. It
was too early for his ONCE help to
appear so he conducted her to an
inner room.
"Anne," he began seriously, you
were with Luke and Lucinda on that
last trip, weren't you? Do you hap
pen to know what caused them to try
to rush back here?"
mo, I DON'T" she answered. dad
was disturbed over the cannery buy
ing from fish traps, In preference to
fishermen, but I don't think that was
1t. He told Uncle Lee and the others
that he wanted the fishermen given
first consideration. However, that
was all settled before he left. Why
do you ask?"
Because Luke telephoned me
long distance from the cannery, about
$50 that afternoon. He told me he
wanted me to meet him at the house:
said he wanted me to draw up .
new will"
"A new will?" repeated Anne ques-
tioningly. II suppose that would have
explained the trouble"
1T hasn't" Kellogg said, bluntly.
"He made 1t. He forced himself to
live until some attorney down there
in the country had prepared the thing
and he'd signed it, and if he hadn't
telephoned me of his intention I'd be
willing to swear that accident had af-
fected his brain.
Anne, girl, he's done the queerest
thing. He's cut you of from every
thing, with only an allowance of $100
a month"
Anne looked at Judge Kellogg in
quiringly, and then she thought Of
her father. II he had done that, he
had had some underlying reason.
Brow furrowed, she tried to see this
reason.
That's my regular allowance" "
she mused, then frightened. Il
know, Judge Kellogg. You see I'm
engaged to Rob Crocker, we're to be
married next month. Rob has always
said he wished I were poor, so we
could build our fortune together.
That's what Dad was trying to do,
to give us a chance to grow, together.
as he and mother did"
But Anne, he left your home to
| Lee and Mabel and their families"
That's all right. Rob and have
q home of our own. He knew
wouldn't want the big house. and he
knew, of course, that could live on
with Uncle Lee and Aunt Mable un-
til my marriage"
How much money have you?" Kel-
logg asked. abruptly.
about $4,000, guess"
"Where's the $4,000 Luke gave you
on your 21st birthday?"
"Ive been paying household bills
| with that. You know, couldn't draw
Evening star., 1936-01-27
FUNDS FOR STATE
! CHEMIST SOUGHT.
Northern Virginia Prose
, cutors Appeal for IncIu-
{ sion in Budget.
y . stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ star Correspondent Of The star.
RICHMOND, January 27.-Com-
nhonwealth's Attorneys Albert v.
Bryan of Alexandria and Paul E.
Brown Of Fairfax County have Joined
In q plea to State Senator John w.
Rust to use his influence to have In
serted in the budget an item Of $4,000
for employment Of State chemist
and toxicologist. This item was left
out of the budget by the Governor
and his Advisory Committee.
In making the request, Bryan asserts
that the Division Of Chemistry Of the
State is Of great value to prosecuting
attorneys.
Referring to the famous Bell poison
ing case in Fredericksburg last year,
Bryan, who was q special prosecutor.
asserted that without the aid Of that
department "in detecting the presence
Of poison in medicines and the send
ing Of an assistant to establish these
facts before the grand jury and upon
two trials the prosecution could not
have been conducted"
Doubtless" Bryan said, you are
already aware Of the meager means
the State Of Virginia provides
prosecutors in technical and expert
matters"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
She Sells Sea Dispatches

She Sells Sea dispatches
THERE is an added incentive for
passengers on the liner President
Hoover to send cablegrams to shore.
A call quickly brings pretty Doris
Pringle to serve as messenger. She
Is the first of her sex to become .
shipboard radiogram solicitor and
crosses the Pacific aboard the Presi-
dent Hoover In that capacity. Miss
Pringle was graduated last year from
the University of Southern California
and she took up this new type Of work
after being stenographer for q short
time. Her job as shipboard radio
gram solicitor really is an experiment.
If the experiment proves successful
girls will be placed on other ships
sailing out of San Francisco for the
Orient
If you know OF any one engaged
In some odd job or hobby. please
send your story or tip to the Odd
Job Editor of The Star.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

SYNOPSIS: Anne Farnsworth has man
aged 70 survive. the sudden death Of her
psrents-with the help Of her aance, ROB
ticSDle SSasli in the the r.rnsxcfrth csnnsriss, and
Anne is alone IN her big Portland home:
aniicted with : plague q hypocritica!sES
servants have Just demanded to see her;
She asks them lishtly II 1t Is mutiny.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

This offer is made solely to In
duce you to try Pepsodent Anti
septic. Just think of it, two bot
ties for 1c more than you ordi-
narily pay for one. Get your
supply now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
MAN REFUSES dole
AFTER LOSING feet

as a means of punishment for the
most trivial cause. These dis
closures led to the order that all
such instruments of punishment
should be abolished.
While this was carried out, 1t
did not remedy the condition of the
permanently crippled Shropshire
and Barnes. A session of the leg
islature was called and it was de-
cided that artificial feet must be
provided for the men and this was
done but to date according to re-
ports the only thing that either
can do with new feet is look at
them.
II was further decided TO give
them employment at the State
House, which they might be able
to do After searching far ana
wide for some chore that a footless
man could perform, the committee
reported that the jobs had been
found. Shropshire upon being adj
vised that he would be given a job,
advised the legislators that he
would not accept the job as he
was not in physical condition to do
any kind of work.
At that time he indicated that he
would sue the State and was in
formed that he had no right to
such action but to no avail. His
refusal OF the check recently has
indicated that he intends to carry
out his threat and that he felt that
if he accepted the dole from the
State he would simply weaken his
case.
According to reports he is being
advised by one OF the most promi-
nent attorneys in the State who
resides at Shropshire's home city,
Charlotte, and that the suit will be
filed as soon as the brief can be
prepared. Shropshire, when ques-
toned as to why he would not ac-
cept the check replied: "My wife
would not let me?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
GREATER
RAM OK

many of the city young people
who had enjoyed their Christmas
holidays, college students return
ing are Roscoe Washington, Jack
Colbert, Western State; Edward
Smith, Michigan State; James
Scott, Wiley; Leonard Troutman,
Lois Stewart and Leroy White,
Wayne.
While hundreds of colored stud
ents are making their way back
to school they will grieve the loss
of one of their fellow classmates
Miss Eugenia Clark, who died
last week following a long illness.
Miss Clark is a student at the
High School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bunch who has
been visiting in the city for the
past week has returned to her
home in Topeka, Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson
have booth been confined to their
home on Burnside because of ill
ness. We wish them both
speedy recovery.
EDWARD--LOCKETT TO WE'D
1t has been reported that Ed
ward Lockett, eldest son of the
late Rev. b. W.Lockett will lead
Miss Flora Edward to the alter
this month. However, the def
mite date of the wedding cannot
be learned.
YOUTH ATTEND EAST SIDE
PARTY
Many Hamtramck younger set
attended a party at the home Of
Miss Francis Wilson of Iroquois
on the east side. The party was
given on New Years Eve.
Among those from Hamtramck
attending were: Misses n 2
Banks Jr., Langston Henderson,
Harridale Bryant, Messrs Homer
Ice, George Strickland, Thad
Banks Jr, Langston Henderson,
Leroy White and several others.
VAUGHN FILES
Cleophus Vaughn, only colored
candidate for Constable will file
his petition for that Office with
city clerk Frank Matulewicz
some lime this week, his cam
campaign manager, William Brooks
announced Sunday.
Vaughn will be seeking one Of
the two Constable posts which
will be vacant as both of the in
cumbents of the offices are not
seeking reelection. Constable
John j. Domzalski is not running
for any Office and Constable John
Bendz will seek a place on the
city council.
All political activity was well
under way this week Floyd
Sims, spokesman for the hackers
Of DR.. r. c. Tenerowicz for Mayor
announced that his group will OPP
en- a headquarters on Conant at
Yemans st. H. Guines speaking for
Unofficial Mayor Isadore Green,
who is chief aid to the Mayor Jo-
seph A. Lewandowski, said that
they planned to open their head
quarters in the little city hall on
Denton as Greens place of bust
ness is sometimes called.
1t it believed that Judge Ar
thur j. Rocks campaign for Mayor
will be handled by Ordaine Toll
yer, assistant City Clerk. AS
Tollivers boss city clerk Frank
Matulewicz is one of Rocks chief
supporters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
CT A S S F E D
A D S

WANTED-Three neat progress
sive, intelligent men or women,
can make n nice living. Sales or
insurance experience, helpful, but
not necessary, as we will train You
for this profitable work. Must be
reliable and able to qualify for
bond. For personal interview write
to Box 2, Detroit Tribune, 2146 st.
Antoine.
Help for Observation-Disclosures
everywhere. No Experience neces-
airy. S50-S1SO monthly. Enclose
stamp. Scharf Bureau, 1881 W.
18th, New York.
Westside near Warren. COmfOr-
table front room; Four Dollars
per week; garage service includ-
ed. Call Tr. 2i33S. Ill
Young couple desire light house.
keeping room or rooms in respec-
able lncatiOn. Telephone Lenox
A01
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Mrs. Agnes Bristol, 1241
Jos. Campau, Detroit, wor-
thy grand matron of Prince
Hall afhliation, Order Of
Eastern Star, and M. Peo-
pies, 740S American avenue,
past grand patron of 1.-THE
same organization, through
whose leadership and CO.
operation a sufficient num-
of the grand officers conven-
ed on January 2, at North
west Detroit, to result in the
taking over of Areme Chap
ter, with twenty-eight MEM
bers who are under the
supervision of Mrs. Princess
Boyd worthy matron.
The members of this
chapter desired to identify
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
ATTY. s. j. FLANAGAN
1915 T.. Dawson Ave
M OknOSO

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
SAMUEL JONES, Plaintiff, VS..
BESSIE JONES, Defendant.
Order OF Publication Jan. z, 1886
At a session of said Court held
at the County Building, in the City
Of Detroit, County of Wayne and
State of Michigan. Present: Hon
Robert NJ Toms, Circuit Judge.
It appearing from affidavit on
file in the above entitled cause
that the place of residence of the
said defendant Bessie Jones, is I'M
known, that the Plaintiff herein
has not seen or heard from her
since about the month OF April
1882, and that from diligent search
and inquiry the plaintiff has not
been able to ascertain the defen-
dan't place of abode, but that her
last known address was some
where in the City of New York and
State of New York;
On motion of s. ]. Flanagan, At
torney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant, Bessie Jones appear be-
fore this Court and answer the
Bill of Complaint filed herein with
mt
of or that the same may be taken
as confessed and that a copy OF
this order be sent to the defen-
dant's last known address by re-
gistered mail, and that a like copy
be published according to law in
such cases made and provided.
ROBERT NJ TOMS
Circuit Judge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

decided Facist complexion. The
proposed measure, which had moth
ng to do with racial issues, was
lined at the suppression OF litel =
ature which might tend to under
mine the U. S. Government; yet, it
might easily have been used later
to the detriment Of colored citizens.
The author of the proposed or
dinance, Councilman Joseph Nit
hell, claims that his motive in
presenting it, was to attempt TO
,urb the growing spirit OF Commu-
lism in Hamtramck, and to safe
guard the American Government.
The writer agrees with Mr.. Mitchell
nd commends him upon his at
empt in interest Of safeguarding the
Government; but we disagree with
him regarding the manner in which
he went about it. Although 1t
might not have aimed to do so, we
feel the measure might have paved
the way for certain groups in the
city to rid Hamtramck of its entire
colored population, at later
period.
Already an organized attempt
appears to be on foot to gradually
move the colored families out Of
Hamtramck, by refusing to rent
houses to them. This is a move
which the group must oppose to the
init
The proposed law had il been
enacted, might have paved the way
for the legal sanction of the beat
ing Of innocent colored boys and
the insulting of our girls by an an
agonistic element, who are parad-
ng the streets and seeking to set
themselves up as the Hitlers and
Mussolinis Of this country.
We are more than pleased to see
hat Mr.. Mitchell realized his
error in submitting the ordinance
and withdrew it. The councilmen
who opposed the measure are to
be commended as good American
citizens, especially, Councilman
Walker Kaner, who was the first to
voice his disapproval.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Day in 1885.

LAY III 1901
The worthy purpose of these an
nual affairs is to raise funds with
which to provide gymnasium
equipment for So youngsters who
are not already supplied.
The artists taking part on the
program are those who have been
featured from time to time in the
theatrical column, "The Lowdown"
which Mr.. Vest contributes to the
Courier each week.
Among those who participated
in the review at the recent presen-
tation were Jimmy Allen of the
Black Cat, who played spoons,
trucked. and tap-danced; Edith
Walker also Of the Black Cat, sang
Dragging My Heart Around" and
also danced; Skylow, eccentric
dancer, who was excellent and
we'll received; Monroe Walker,
Buddy-Jimmy's Inn, a former re-
cording artist, who sang; Elmer
Boggs, also from the Inn, sang
tenor selections. Dick Montgo-
merry danced and featured his YER
sion of Joe Louis trucking, in vari-
Gus stages of his recent fight with
Max Baer. Free lancer, Harry
Fiddler, noted character actor,
disnIayed marvellous coordination
of facial muscles. other perfor-
mers included Harry and Ethel,
dance team from the Black Cat;
Jimmy Halls Rhythm Rascals or
chestra; Burmese Walker and
Herbie Benson, the latter of whom
co-operated with furnishing trans
portation and a large share of the
contributions for providing equip
ment for the "Y' boys. Rollo S.
Vest was master of ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Speak Vows

This group represents LeRa
G. White, Leonard II. Trout
man and Mitchell ChOiOnOwsl
three outstanding grads d
Hamtramck High Schools 1881
Class. The appointment Of Mr.
, white as publicity director OF
THE senior class caused tempo
rary racial friction in the
class. He was named TO the
post by Mr.. ChOiOnOwski. who
Is shown TO the left In spite
Of protest, he refused TO re-
m9Te the appGfntee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

serving a term on the roads were
placed in the Little dark house"
for punishment. For hours they
were forced to stand in mud and
water during the cold weather.
When removed it was discovered
that infection had set in on their
feet which subsequently grew
gangrenous and their feet had to be
amputated.
Statewide Investigation
The ease brought about a state
wide investigation Of all the penal
farms which revealed that pri-
soners were frequently subjected
to beastial and inhuman treatment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Raleigh, n. c., -(By AMP Foot
is but yet proud, Woodrow Shrop
lire whose feet were amputated
cause of an infection caused by
l ishment in a North Carolina
IN, refused to accept the check
SIS rendered him by the State
Re last week, NJ. +. Beatty, dis
pt engineer for the State High
and Public Works Commission
Hunced here Tuesday. He fur
sSated that Robert Barnes, also
ictim Of the Little dark house"
Iepted the check preferred him
TIN thanks. "
and Barnes while
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
The II a mira c k
G ouncil'
Decision
(By Leroy G. White)

At their meeting last Tuesday
morning, the members of the Ham
ramck City Council turned down
proposed ordinance, which in the
opinion Of many citizens was of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11
Scrap Book Review atttSt. Antoine
Branch Y.M.C.A. Fine Success

The Scrap Book Review, sponsored by Rollo S. Vest
at the ST. Antoine Branch Y. M c. A on the evening Of
January attended by than $50 people, about
200 of whom Riddles ranging in ages from five years
up
The review the second which the sponsor has
presented the first having been staged on New Years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

Subscribers to the Tribune are kindly requested to
observe the expiration date which is printed beneath the
and address each paper and renew before the
subscription expires. The notation "121435 indicates
that the subscription expires Dec a. 1885 Check the
date your paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-11

EDWARD--LOCkETT TO WE'D
1t has been reported that Ed
ward Lockett, eldest son of the
late Rev. b. W.Lockett will lead
Miss Flora Edward to the alter
this month. However, the def
mite date of the wedding cannot
be learned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-23
ASKED TO ABANDON PART
OF SPOTTED BEAR PRESERVE

Sportsmen of this district will un-
doubtedly be interested in a meeting
called by the state fish and game COM
mission relative to the abandonment
of a part of the Spotted Bear game
preserve in Flathead and Powell coun-
ties The meeting will be held in Kali
ispell on Wednesday, August 4, at 7:30
p. m. Those who are interested are
asked to attend the meeting
The commission has been petitioned
to abandon that part of the preserve
within the following boundaries:
Beginning at the mouth of Cayuse
creek where it flows into the South
Fork OF Flathead river, in Powell coun-
ty; running thence up Cayuse creek
to the summit of the continental di-
vide; thence north along the continent
al divide to point opposite Pentagon
mountain, in Flathead county; thence
down Pentagon creek to its confluence
with Spotted Bear creek; thence down
Spotted Bear creek to the South Fork
OF the Flathead river; thence southerly
up the west bank of the South Fork
Of the Flathead river to the point Of
beginning.