davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

Edwards came up from a canvass
rs-d i'm arht deliveries With a
cIcavor i'm one hand and a pocket
lnifa IN no other.
According to the officers story,
the bold Edwards charged trwa~d
them while they had their pistols
crt Officer Fait Hau em0tied his
gun into him striking him twice
in the abdomen and once in the
right arm.
The officers reported chat the
combination was almost knocked
off the safe in the store by the
cleaver. They carried the clcaver
a pocket-knife and Bells pistol to
headquarters as evidence.
James Campbell the 81 year old
man who was shot in the garage
had a long record Of convictions
ranking from petty larceny to bur
glary and ""nrd larceny it was
alter discovered.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

the merry antics of their home
town. Wendell Smith, Purnell
Shelton, Violet Banks, and Sam
Thomas, Of West Virginia State,
Elizabeth Green, NVinifred Welker,
ard Melba Crimes of Western
State Teachers College, David
Northcross, Tennessee State AL
Thomas, Meharry, Elsie and Vir-
gle Roxborough, Margaret Mat
thews and Francis Raiford from
University of Michigan were all
glad to be back for the holidays.
Last Saturday evening a delight
full crowd of the younger set gath
cred at the home of Ida, Wanda,
and Dorothy Evlyn Pettiford on
Baldwin avenue and spent rath-
er gay and hilarious evening.
Among the gay cajolers were Car
RE Marshall. Elizabeth Trotter,
Arlette Lewis, Lucil g md Water
Green, Viola and Walter Lewis,
Theodasia and William Patrick,
Cecile and jeanette Bland, Marie
Hardiman, Helen and Porter Dill
lard, Vivienne, June, Dorothy
Elaine, and Alonzo Pettiford, Mar
ion and Geraldine Porter, Lillian
Brown, Katharine Hall, Myrtle
Goldsby, Dora Anderson, Phil
Walker, Carol Evans, Robert and
Margaret Matthews, Doris John
sen. Katharine Carter. Col. Smith,
Billy Woodson, Grove Coote, Nancy
and Vera Fisher, Lucinda and
John Jackson, Katharine Garvin
Bill Andrews, and many others in
Guiding quite a few from Wind
sor, Ontario.
The Frogs" gave another OF
Their elegant cocktail parties Of
the Frogs last Sunday. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
POLICE SLAY TWO BURGLARS
EXECUTE TWO
WITHIN + 0 u r
HOURS FRIDAY
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
cd by four other officers. They
spread cut n tho "araoe in p wqvo
OF death and advanced carefully
'hrough the parked cars stalking
ther victim.
Patrolman Watson saw a man
run from between two parked cars
toward he back OF the garage. lie
said he called on him to halt and
threw his light on him as he was
climbing a ladder toward Il loft
where tires were stored.
Patrolman Harmon called out to
the others to watch out, that he
had a gun, the police record reads.
Unarmed Man Threatens
The police DRY goes on that
the unarmed man on the loft
threatened the five heavily armed
police officers. Patrolman Wa son,
fired at him first. Ill the others
except the patrclman who had
been brave enough to enter the
door first, Officer Moore, then fred
at the threatening unarmed man
on the loft, Patrolman Bockhauser
sing his wiz aeq I cd machine
gun with such good effect that the
body of Campbell looked like
sieve.
At the coroner's office it was re-
ported that a total of SO bullet
were pumped into the man, fou,
policemen using him as a target
These executionor's names are.
EoyHhauser, watson, Harmon
Flynn.
Death In Grocery
James Edwards, 977 Farnsworth
street, was shot three times by
Patrolman Fait Bell, who with Pa
trolman Harry cyan had crawl
ed through the rear window of n
store at 1856 Hastings street. Of
ficer Bell said that he called upon
the fugitive to come out and fired
IN % he fcor twice to bring him
out of hiding.
When they got no response, the
officers proceeded through the
store, searching
Cleayer versus Pistols
Then, according to their story,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

ATTY. ARTHUR r. RHODES
NJ 8fGg0g

ATTY. ARTHUR r. RHODES
Ne. 2ts727
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court fer the County OF
Wavne, In Chancery.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Plaintiff,
VS.. Sallia Williams, Defendant.
AT a session of the said court
held on the 18th day of November,
1885. Ppcsent, the Honorable Theo-
do~e Y. Ri"Nt~~. Circuit T"d0e.
II appearing from affidavit on
file that the defendant, Sallie Will
liams is not a resident of the State
Of Michigan, but that she is a resi-
dent Il me SITE Of Louisiana, and
hat she resides ut 2O25 Wise street
in the City of Alexandria, Rapides
I..r n' $ '' ... si' y.
On motion Of Arthur w. Rhodes,
Attorney for plaintiff, it is order
ed that the defendant, Sallie Will
liamy, appear and answer the bill
Of complaint filed in this cause
within Three Months from the
date of this order, or said bill of
complaint will be taken as con-
fessed against her by the plaintiff.
1t is further ordered that a true
copy Of this order be published
according to law, and also, that
copy of this order be sent by regis
tered mail to the said defendant at
her last known post office address,
at least Twenty days before the
time prescribed for her appear
ance.
THEODORE ]. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK f BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk.
1-4-11-1S-25-2-1-S-15
NO. 221094
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 twenti-
eth day Of December in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five. Present Edward Com
mand, Judge of Probate.
w the Matter Of the Estate Of
Eugene Jones, eugene Jones),
deceased. The petition OF Ernest
Douglas having been heretofore
filed in this Court praying that
administration Of said estate be
granted to himself or some other
suitable person.
1t is ordered, That the twenty
eighth day of January, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
Ano it is further Ordered, That
a copy Of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the Detroit
Tribune a newspaper printed and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
Eavesdropping o n
Northwestern
(Wlllley wnlIams)
DID YOU KNOW THAT.

Ulysses Amos holds the city re-
cord for the half mile -. William
Mitchell '35 is a cousin OF Dorothy
Back, little Peola in limitations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

large wnlIe ndnuheICHlSl Woo
ed tenderly over the wound
lhe driver Of the car. Agnes
him a grateful nod. He touch
he starter and the car began
I'VE and the crowd was forced
To Agnes It seemed an eter-
Would they ever get to the
hl?
ch way?" he asked.
light ahead, and please hur-
The Gar gave an angry roar like
demon that has been suddenly
todded. AS It gained momentum
Young officer on his motorcycle
Ln along side Agnes's driver
opwed down.
'What's the trouble? inquired
officer snappily.
Nan accident" answered the
h OF the rooster, "And please
us the right OF way. Details
" and his voice carried au-
\ He had the air OF of one
used to being obeyed. The
s motorcycle leaped and
around in front of the
and took the lead. With
wing the race of life and
gan.
re through the streets as
ished for the sidewalks
les moved to the curbs
cars paused and wait
and death had the right
4 only God knew the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. cards
II thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms CT advertisement which
must he paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

circulating in said County OF
Wayne
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge Of Probate
CA true copy
CARL L. LANG
Deputy Probate Register
Ia, II, IS, '36
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
tuTeIEG MI
SPECIAL NOTICE

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items, cards
OF thanks, as cards of thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
Safe Drivers Pledge

In the interest of accident prevention and
motor car operation the streets of Detroit an
cooperation with the Detroit Police Department
snl making the following pledge:
1. To drive at rate of speed that will en-
able me to stop in the assured clear dis
lance ahead.
2. Not to cut in and out of traffic
3. To obey all traffic signs.
L. To obey all traffic signals.
5. To be watchfu for pedestrians espec-
ally children, stepping into traffic from
behind or between parked cars.
G. To always signal my intentions before
turning left, right, stopping, also be-
fore leaving the curb, and to look back
to make that such movement can
be made safely
7. To drive in such a manner not to en-
danger TO be likely to endanger the
life, limb property Of others
g. To be CAREFUL, COURTEOUS, and
CONSIDERABLE at all times.
Fin out and sign the following coupon and bring or mail
The Tribune Antoine your be
enrolled with thousands other citizens
cooperating in the campaign for traffic safety.
..'''..'''' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES observation-disclosures.
Nam
Observation-Disclosures. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address
Mail To
IDPfr % T. ~ UfG1o1t1lR
SSCELEA2Iza- MO ES-&zEE[7 Of 2111z11oA2J65Q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

of Life. Myrtle Tiller is some re-
iation TO Cab Galloway. &. . Freda
Johnson '35 is direct cousin OF
the former ruler OF the heavy
weights, Jack Johnson. Jackie
Williams is Don Redman's neice
-. Beatrice Goldsby is a cousin OF
the Brown Bomber" >. Elsie
Newton has an uncle who was a
football great at Harvard?
In the annual intramural track
meet, Lincoln House ran away
with the championship in light
weight division. In the heavy class,
Roosevelt House managed to nose
Lincoln out of three points to
capture the crown.
The varsity track team is. nretty
strong this yed
Amos a cincr 70 - Pture e1s nm
mile and Randall Pfttman equally
as certain of the high-jump. We
have other threats also with Ar
nett Simms in the mile, Eddie
Lumpkin and Fred Cureton In the
220, and Alfred Jackson In the 80
yard sprint and relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

I customers are Trimmed to the amount of 59 cents toward the kitty entitled commissioners share
 with Landis' salary fixed at $50,- 900 per annum, believe the sports reading public would be much en- frightened if you'd give it line on just what this deduction from the series admission fees covers"
 I think the gentleman from Tulsa asks fair question. After all, when the judges salary is deducted from $180,6 ,659 there still is something like $130,000 left over. Now we all know the judge is tremendously busy man, with thousands of life. and death baseball problems to settle each year, and that the handling of these problems requires a big office on Michigan boulevard with two water coolers and reception secre- tary who can say "Just minute and I'll see if the judge is in" We also know that he has to occasion ally play golf to rest from his ardu. ous labors, and that he is golfer 0. the type that needs two new ball. on each tee and three new putters each round.
 Still, even 8 great big office, @ great big water cooler, great big secretary, and thousands of golf balls, don't cost $13O,000. So, where does the money go.
 I, frankly didn't know, so I called up MT. William Brandt, svelte, suave, and helpful publicity director of the National league. figured he would. And he did. He said some of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
United Press Staff Correspondent)

New York, Oct. 14-(UP)-I had just sat down today to do my an nual piece on the training of bird dogs when in. came 8 letter from 8 gentleman of Tulsa, Oklahoma, asking the same question which has been asked this department a dozen times since the Yankees butchered the Giants in the recent world series.
 The question-and it must be wor- rying the baseball customers of the nation pretty badly, for, as I said, I have been queried on the same topic quite bit lately-is:
 Just what happens to the IS per cent of the total gate of all world series games that is deducted under the heading of Commissioners Share?"
 In the last world series, which went six games, the total gate re- ceipts amounted to $1,204,3 ,399. The commissioners share, which means the share of Judge Kennesaw Moun- tain Landis, was $180,659, which is very very serious money.
 What happens to this money? This is the question raised by the Tulsa gentleman, and as his letter is typical of many I received, will take the liberty to quote parts of it.
 With the series now out of the way" the man from Tulsa wrote, land some of the figures which show how badly the suckers were sucked trickling in, I figured that you and your column would make good read- ing as to the why and wherefore the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Auto Racers Join Safety Campaign
 By DAN PARKER

TROUBLE with automobile racing the drivers prizes with the that witnessed the inaugural 30e George Vanderbilt Cup at Monday The of with discussed the matter instead of increasing the element danger incidence in the tortou actually contributes the drivers safey that but kills the race from the competitive standpoint and reduces to the category of 8 spectacle.
 For the frs: hour the novelty of thing held ones attention in building he nd Sad the % r T s s % I we E .n o % having his fields scaled something sporting so large . Having Cup race De photogsphd and the competition brought One see every gam no matter now M sight that cs the a anded chilly spectacle doned Sunday porch facing the new state road '''''D roaring Then interval this age of when every college boy with flask exactly Automobile which T S % s ss o @ ,s o @ M S S mo sn g lines aPps % hSS pR d s na expect ambuances hher days the original Cup an average speed of ss miles would considered the word getting pilots apn at the rate of 4sss miles psr a sir capS sas through % the ee air s @ the greatest of ease in his Buebd racing car at BOA ssi the H. isn't fair maintained for almost five hours the sna Roosevelt all velocity measured mile The point is that 6e H. though may be
 
 averaged aee @ P @ n m e @ the event he has the average speed hour been less than 75 racing Raceway just jumg track and laying oval twome thrills days would vastly increase the and
 
 making c0mprehensible average syndicate sporsmen million dollars the enterprise and they have potential
  just friends people really
 
 bends out of the serpent and leave only four.
 Copyright 1936 King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
|Overcoats Cut to Look Warm

BY WALTER c. PARKES

BY WALTER c. PARKES (NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York. - It had better be cold winter. A presnow glance at overcoats reveals that the last few knock down and drag out winters have put the fear of Boreas into men, making them want coats that not only are warm, but warm- looking. So there is quite boom in rugged, roomy ulsters and ulster cites.
 Wide lapels. broad shoulder treatments and body tracing lines that run into skirt flared more than usual help the new model ulsters suggest an athletic phy- sique even when it isn't there. Large convertible collars are anti-freezc insurance for the Adams apple. The same demand that brought double breasted suits up to new peak of popularity seems to be oper- ating on overcoats. The d. b.'s are coming strongly to the fore.
 Patterned Goats Popular
 Also the epidemic of chromatic measles which caused suits to break out in checks, stripes and bold her. ringbones has spread to overcoats' which show 8 similar rash of color. although the color is no rash. Broad checked or oversquared patterns in subdued colors look well on big roomy ulsters, while the inconspicu- ous herringbones and diagonal weaveS somehow seem more at home on the trimmer models such as the guards and ChesterfieldS.
 And regardless of any new in- tereSt in bulky coats on the sporty side, these two more formal models continue right behind the drum major in the fashion parade be- cause of their all-around utility value to the one-overcoat man. Made up in meltons and other smooth finished fabrics, in dark colors such as navy and oxford, they perform yeoman service for business, spec tator sport and formal evening wear.
 Smart New Town Goats
 The single-breasted Chesterfield is establishing here the vogue 1t enjoys in London. The modern version Is quite short, coming just below the knees. Usually made of medium weight materials, with a fly-front that comes well over the button-line. it has blunt. peaked lapels, slight Tapped pockets, set aSlant.
 Seen more and more on style wise metropolitans is the town coat, which finds fashion niche some- where between bulky ulsters and formal Chesterfields. although it Is literally a 1ineal descendant of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
NEW JERSEY CLUB
 PLAYS WEST ENDS
Bristol Eleven Meets Pros Sunday Afternoon at
 Muzzy Field

If comparative scores mean any, thing the West End football team will be in for a strenuous afternoon when they tangle with the Orange (N. J0 Pros at Muzzy Field this Sunday.
 The Patterson (N. J.) Pros, who pasted the Danbury Trojans by 8 1920 margin two weeks ago, ex- perienced plenty of trouble from the Orange aggregation, battling to scoreless tie.
 Although defeated by the Staple ton Pros last Sunday, the West Ends are still a confident outfit. The locals showed @ poor aerial at tack against the Long Islanders, but they did uncover good run ming back in Jack Gallivan, former Fordham star. Gallivan not only proved to be good ground gainer, but he showed that he can fire bullet-like passes equal to any of the other West End riflers.
 Manager Rebelle Carpenter was disappointed bit over the Staple ton defeat but satisfied with Galli- vans performance.
 In view of the fact that the Orange (N. J0 Pros tied Patterson, conquerors of the Danbury Trojans, mythical state semi-pro champs for the past two years, indications point to the largest crowd ever to witness grid clash in Bristol, this week. A crowd of 2,413 paid to see last weeks encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
Victory Star0ed Grid 7eas, Wiby And Naugatuck Cash
INDIES SET FOR I SUNDAY GAME
Egan RejOins Squad With 1, CarIin, New 2OO-POnnd ] Back Squad Drills

{ The full squad of 22 players re- ported to Coach Eddie DiNapoN at Ete practice held last night at Ham, Ton park where the Indies held 8 workout. The first part of the eve hing was spent indoors where Coach DtNapoN pointed out the flaws of last Sundays game against All Torringtcn. Four new trick plays were also given out in preparation for Sundays banner game against the Providence Metcalf BradIeys which will be held at Hamilton park. Charlie Carlin, 200 pound half- back, Joined the squad last night as well as Frank Egan, end, who was injured in the Indies-F Fairfield game.
 Led by a great little colored triple &l1reat, Barrows, the Bradleys figure to give the Brass City team their best test of the season to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
SCHNEIDER AND
 PERCY ON MAI
German, English Wrest- ling Stars at Buck
 ingElam Hall

A mat card with some real enter tainment has been arranged for pre- sentation at the Buckingham hall on Friday night when Hans Schneid- CT, rough German grappler, will fea- ture it with Walter Percy, sensation of England. Five attractive bouts have been secured and the program in general should attrac. 8 large number of spectators. Ivan Pudub- ny, also known as the Russian bear, who made 8 big hit here two weeks ago has been given a return en- gagement and will oppose Leo Mar di of Torrington in the semi-final.
 Promoter Joe zonsin has aT1- nounced that the rest of the bill win include the following: Chief Polio, Oklahoma Indian, meets Jim Mo- Mullen; Morris Leo Cavell, Mon- treal, takes on George Digillis, An- sonia Lithuanian, and in the opener, George Mazenod tangles with Ray Boswell, former Penn football palyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
WILEY WORKS OUT
 FOR NAUCY GAME

Preparing for the balance of their football schedule the Wilby team re- ported at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon and were put through a rather strenuous drill by coach Jim- my Lee. In addition to the regular order of field maneuvers, the squad was given more than the usual amount of manual labor, such as erecting the props and tackling the dummy with plenty of enthusiasm.
 The Green and White warriors are planning several more workouts in preparation for their forthcom- ing game with Naugatuck, which takes place at Hamilton park Sat- urday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
TUCKEY MAY PLAY AGAINST CRUSADERS

5. { rI \
 New York, Oct. Awhile the re- serves scrimmaged with Columbia, Manhattan's first-stringers went through strenuous two-hour drill on offensive and defensive funda- mentals at Innisfail Park yesterday in preparation for their battle with powerful Holy Cross at Worcester Saturday.
 Dick Tuckey, ace fullback, who received a leg injury in the North Carolina State game, was in uni- form, and whileh did not take an active part in the drill, Dr. Francis J. Sweeney, team physician said he probably would be avail- able for part-time duty against the Crusaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

the money was used for the judges salary; some was used for his office expenses; some was used for his travelling expenses; some was used to pay the expenses of players called in to stand on the carpet before the judge and face his wrathful glare; some was used for the promotion of baseball (such as the American Le- zion sandlot experiment); and that some was used to help aged and crippled baseball players.
 MT. Brandt said that as much as $50,000 of the commissioners share had been given to the American Legion in one year.
 So that's the answer. And now I can turn to my bird dog story.
 Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
WRESTLING

Boston-Bob (Bibbery) Mccoy, Cambridge, threw Walter Dusek, of Omaha, Neb.: Andy Brown, New York, drew with Battling Skee. Boston; Tony Colesano, Boston, threw Farmer Raymond. Maine: Abe Kaplan New York, threw Joe Alario, Quincy; Al Mercier, Spring field, defeated Scotty MacDougal. Boston disqualification; Jack Donovan, eBoston, drew wllh Char lie Strack, Boston; Jack Marshall, Colorado, drew with Dick Stahl, Germany.