davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
Legal Notices
Atty. ChaS. T.. Perkins
527E. Warren Ave.
No. 259S7I

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ETHEL Adde'S, Plaintiff, VS..
NEAL Adde'S, Defendant
At a session Of said Court held
at the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. in the said County on the
18th day of September A. d., 1886.
Present: Honorable SHERMAN
y. CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, it appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Neal Adde'S, cannot be serv-
ed by process issued out of this
Court as he is not a resident OF
the state of Michigan, but resides
in the City of Cincinnati, County
Of Hamilton and State of Ohio.
On Motion Of Charles r. Perkins,
attorney for the plaintiff;
TT IS ORDERED. that the de-
PENDANT Neal Adde'S. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint in
this cause within three months
from the date Of this order or that
said bill will be taken as confess
ed and that this order be publish
ed in the Detroit Tribune and a
copy thereof served upon the de-
PENDANT by registered mail as re-
quired by law.
SHERMAN ID. CALENDER,
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
w. G.. MYER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
NJ ore Macbeth
B a C k S t a g e
Observations
(By Robert Hayden)

Tres bon jour, mes amis! Here
we are with some more items for
your theatrical scrap-book.
Last Wednesday night we went
backstage at the Lafayette theatre
where we witnessed Macbeth"
from the wings. We appreciated
the experience and enjoyed our
selves immensely watching the
electricians and stage-hands work
and chatting with the actors.
There's something infinitely fasci-
mating about backstage, with all its
hurry and eXcitement.....
We had a pleasant chat with
Wilhelmina Williams one evening
last week. Miss Williams is one of
the three little witches. She told
us how she used to write and pro-
duce original plays with her own
company Of actors. She has APP
peared in "Porgy" and has done
screen work for Fox and other
cinema biggies
Last Friday evening Canada Lee
was the guest artist Of the Steve
dore" broadcast. We hope you
heard it. He played his original
role of Blacksnake Johnson, and
we Stevedores were picked tink'
to have him. Canada came to the
stage by way of the prize-fghting
ring. AS a fighter he won several
important bouts he was a light
weight champion, we think. He
told us that he should like very
much to be here October to por-
tray his original role for Detroit
audience in/Nur production.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
NEGRO ACTORS
SEE LIFE in
STEVEDORE

"Jeeze, l like to play it," said
Canda Lee, speaking about the
part of Blacksnake Johnson in the
play "Stevedore," of which he did
a sketch over Radio Station WJBK
last Thursday night. 1T makes me
feel brave and real, like all color
ed people ought to feel"
And Lester McFall, who plays
Blacksnake in the production COM
to the Art Institute for four days
beginning October Is confided that
he is also in love with the Part.
feel like saying these lines sar-
castically and looking out into the
audience he admitted:
Look at EN-. The Drove black
man pushing to fight. The white
boss spit on 'em. He work 'em
like slaves. And there they stand.
Beat me some more, white man,
beat me some more, white man,
beat me some more | like IT,
Leon Smith, who plays the lead
ing male part of Tonne Thomp-
son told this scribe that he some
times goes over his lines in bed
and gets up, so moved is he by the
emotion contained in them
l feel pjust like I'm Lonnie when
I'm hiding under a warve listening
listening to the sounds of men af-
ter me, Like the line goes in the
play: God, now | know how every
poor black devil feels that's ever
been lynched Waiting, waiting
waiting"
In rehearsals of "Stevedore" the
whole cast gets enthusiastic when
they reach the decision to fight
for their homes rattle than ty to
CAB thei few belongings and flee.
Wen fight" they shout 1--WE
won't un away"
There's a story going the rounds
that at a presentation of the play
in New York. Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson, while sitting in the au-
dience during the final scene Of
monflict became so excited and so
much a part of the play that he
rushed up on the stage, threw off
his coat and began throwing
bricks at his enemies just like the
members of the cast.
"Stevedore is really one of the
most exciting plays that has ever
been written. Paul Peters and
John Sklar, its authors, both
graduates of the University of Chi
cago, have been widely acclaimed
by critics for the sheer power and
sweep Of the play.
Another motivation keys up the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

use good materials cannot long do
so and remain in business. Tn
scrupulous competitors would un-
dersell them.
ROttOn-Egg Racket Barred
Agents of the Department OF
Agriculture during the first week
in August seized 100000 rotten
eggs on their way to city bakeries.
The New York Times says: "The
Government has suspected that
certain warehouses have been a
source of rotten aggs for unscrup-
ulous food manufacturers seeking
cheap eggs" So it isn't just dried
eggs or frozen eggs, now it's rot
ten eggs that go into our cakes!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
A NON = PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER

entrained on to Nashville, arriving
there early Tuesday morning.
Nashville is a great city, es-
pecially in the eyes of Negro Ban
fist, for there we have erected the
pride of our denomination, the
great Morris Memorial Building
which houses our Sunday School
Publishing Board This building
was named in honor of the great
DR.. e. c. Morris who for twenty
seven (27 consecutive years was
the President of the National Bap-
fist Convention. The great delega-
ton reached this place in time for
breakfast and we were served the
good, oldfashioned, southern
breakfast. Our coming had not
been announced and hence cit took
those who were to serve by sur
prise and some of us had to wait
quite while before we were serv-
ed but when we were served we
found out we had been well-paid
for the waiting. Following our
breakfast, a guide of the Publish
ing Board, a very charming young
lady showed us every nook and
corner of that, our great Publish
ing House. Oh, it was inspiring,
encouraging to those of us who
have labored and should be en-
couraging to the youth of our land
to see the machinery of this NAM
moth plant, operated by men and
women and boys and girls from
our denomination We were reliab-
ly informed that more than a hun
dred were in the employ of this
concern. Some few of the delega-
ton hurried before train time to
take a peek, at Fisk and Meharry
Universities. The hour having
come for train time. we could see
no more.
Hence, we began our homeward
journey. Arriving at Louisville, we
were served a very splendid meal
at the station. This arrangement
having been made by telegram
while we were enroute to Louis
vile. Leaving Louisville we ar
rived in Cincinnati around 900,
remaining there until time for the
Michigan Central to leave for De-
troit, where we arrived early We'd
nesday morning, September 16.
The delegation referred to as
having gone on the train from
Michigan was not the entire Michi-
gan representation, because we
had more by far who motored
through. Among them were the
Rev NJ. l.. Robinson, and members
Of his church, n H. Armstrong, A.
c. Williams, C. II. Walker, j. II.
Henderson, e. NJ. Moseley, J. s.
Williams, and others
Michigan is young in thd work OF
our National Baptist Convention,
but there is not more loyal State
to the work of the National Bap-
fist Convention, and the present
administration under the leader
ship Of DR.. Williams than Michi-
gan.
Our next session Of the Conven--
ton will be held in Los Angeles,
California, and it is the desire OF
President Todd that Michigan will
have a larger delegation than ever
Our State has representation on
the various Boards by some Of the
most capable ministers OF the
State President Todd is a member
OF the Board of Directors OF the
Nationally Baptist Convention. Rev.
S. ID. Ross and President Todd are
members of the National Transpor-
tation Commission.
In short, we think we can Justly
say, say with pride and honor, that
on the way and at the sessions OF
the Convention, Michigan acquit-
ted herself very becomingly and
nicely. President Todd led us to a
victory.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26
DRIVE WITH CARE

The streets of Detroit crowded these days, with
children going to and from school Many of them are
very small children and have before been
ed to venturng from home and crossing streets alone.
They not fully of the necessity for observing
traffic signals and looking if automobiles are APP
preaching before stepping from the sidewalk and pro-
ceeding across the etreet A 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-09-26

PEEKSHILL, N. Y.-(C)- The
Ku Klux Khan gathered in this vi
cinity last Saturday for its first
public meeting since 1881. This
time the Khan plans to fight Com
munism. TN last meeting was
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
HORIZONTAL

Gather rosebuds while you
may!"-rosebuds in cutwork. II
you'd have a handsome chair set
or scarf finished in time for Easter
and spring dreSS-up. The beginner
need feel no hesitation in tackling
so easy q pattern, for this design
has no bars, and thus is finished
in record time. You may work
with natural thread to match the
linen, or in such realistic colors as
pale pink, yellow or tea rose, with
the leaves in green.
Pattern lilo comes to you with
q transfer pattern Of two motifs
1014 by Is inches and two motifs
3A by 61a inches; material re-
quirementS; color suggestions:
illustrations of all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
Teeth in Nose

NASHUA, N. H. UN.S).-Sana'
uel Mercier, Indian fighter under
Custer, has found two teeth he
didn't know he was carrying. They
were in his nose. While in a SEirm-
ish with the red men so years ago
q bullet struck him In the mouth,
knocking out the two teeth. Re-
Gently, he felt q stoppage in hts
noStrils. Later, out came the frag'
ments Of the two molarS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-27
CUTWORk CHAIR BACK SET
PATTERN ITO

, (coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times. Needle
craft Department, 80 Eighth Ave.,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER. your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-10
Animal Which
 Washed Ashore
 Was Examined

Continued From Page One) left on the tail, may be due to the tail being more exposed than the massive body, and per haps too, interference by Eski- mos, who have cut away the fins CT hukes.
 "The vertebrae of the tail close to the body are horizontal ly elliptical. The last parts of the tail are vertically elliptical which suggests that special bodily construction made this necessary, possibly the presence of a fluke.
 'I do not know whether a blow hole is limited to the whale fam fly but if so, this animal then is a member of the whale family, be- cause it has distinct blow hole, which is clearly discernable, apart from the eyes, which some people already have referred to as blow holes, and which is not correct.
 "It seems to me from these observations that of the argu- ments I have heard to prove that this animal could not be whale none was correct. Stil empha- sizing that I speak with no auth ority on this subject, I cannot see a reosCn why this animal should not have been a whale"
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Nationsl-William Gillette in Three
Wise Fools" at $50 pm.
Earle-"Ceiling Zero" at II a.m.,
1880, AIS, Z and 9:45 pm. Stage
shows at 1880. 3:35. $40 and s:o5
pm.
Palace-"Strike Me Pink" at 1l:55
am, 2:2o, 4:4o, 7:1o and s:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Fang and Claw"
at 1l:45 am, lao, 3:45, $50, 1855
and 10 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Exclusive Story" at
II am, 1:40, 4:2o, 7:20 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:15, 6:15 and
9 pm.
Belasco-"First a Girl" at 1909,
2:l0, All, 6:12, 8:l3 and 1914 pm.
Metropolitan-"Murder Of Dr.. Har-
rigan," at 1880 am, 1885, 3:35, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Columbia-"Tale Of Two Cities" at
11:15 am, 1850. 4:30, 2 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli-"I Dream Too Much" at 2,
$50. 5:45, TAO and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"The Littlest Rebel" "
at 2, 4, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Cavalcade," at II am,
LOS. $40, Sis, 7:20 and 9:25 pm.
Howard-"Capt. Blood" at 12:45.
3:45, GAS and 9:45 pm. Stage shows
at 2:45, 5:45 and 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

hearing him again. Two encores were
added to his program, one being the
"Rigoletto" aria, which he sang by re-
quest.
Mime. Stueckgold was at her best yes
terday in the songs Of low range, where
the rounded quality Of her voice was
displayed to advantage. Also in the
songs of her first group, Haendel's %,
Had Jubel's Lyre," Arne's "The Lass
With the Delicate Air" and Rossini's
La DANA" where the coloratura de-
mands kept her from all forcing, the
quality was pure and lovely through
out the range. But when essaying the
higher register or in fortissimo sing
ing, Nine. Stuechgold sacrifices the
velvety tonal color, and the result was
harsh and unmusical.
i
IT SEEMS pity that Nine Stueck-
gold, whose artistry is beyond ques-
ton, and who has time and again
given great pleasure with fine inter-
pretations. should allow the defects
which detract from the beauty Of her
voice to gain ascendancy. As yet no
great harm Is done, and the remedy
is simple. and it is to be hoped that
with care and study she can bring her
upper range into keeping with the
lusciousness Of the lower tones.
Celius Dougherty was the accom-
panist for both artists and gave firm
aid to the singers with his sympathetic
SUPPORT.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
ROSE ENTRY IS FIRST
IN JOCKEY CLUB EVENT
Young Baltimorean Seeks Trophy
for the "Preakness," at Ma
tional Flower Show.
BY stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, February g.
The first entry for the silver trophy
offered by the Maryland Jockey Club
for new rose entered in the ma
tional flower and garden show, to be
named the "Preakness" and used as
the official flower of the club, has
been submitted by Joseph w. Cook
of Baltimore.
Cook is the son Of the late John
Cook. who with E. G. Hill were the
first rosarians in America. The elder
Cook developed the pink radiance 10
years ago.
The class In which Cook competed
carries regular prices offered by the
National Flower and Garden Show
Committee Of $50 first and $40 second.
In addition the Maryland Jockey
Club will give sterling silver trophy
valued at 500 and christen the prize
winning rose the "Preakness" after
the famous race. It will be worn by
the club stewards as their official
badge.
Evening star., 1936-02-06
Kullman Voice Shows
Moving Quality in Songs
American Tenor Associated With Nine.
Stueckgold, Both of Metropolitan,
in Musicale.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

list Of artists whom
M Washington presenting the American
Metropolitan at the morning musicale yesterday at
- made his debut in
dramatic
Evening star., 1936-02-06
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Marine Band
In the auditorium of the Marine Bar
racks at pm. tomorrow; Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader; william F. Santel-
mann, second leader
Marines hymn. The Halls Of Monte
yuma"
March. "27th Infantry" Mindanao.
Savoca
Cornet solo, "Just a Song in My Heart. !"
Col. Harold c. Reisinger, U. S. M. G..
Principal Winfred Kemp.
Manila waltzes," compiled and ar
ranged by william H. Santelmann
March, "R. o. T. c."
Col. Reynolds Burt, U. 8. A.
"slayonic Rhapsody No. O."
Friedemann
Fantasy. Stephen Foster Melodies, /"
selected and arranged for concert
band by Luis Guzman, United States
Marine Band.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira, at Stanley Hall, $50 pm. today;
John s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate leader.
March, "The Worlds Progress"
Victor Herbert
Overture, "Sakuntala" Goldmark
Suite Occidental, "On the Nile" - -Hilso
(a) "The Sandstone
(b) 'The Bedouins are Coming"
(c) "In the Shadows Of the Sphinx"
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Countess Martha" -Kalman
Habanera, ".Chinchilita" -Hartz
Valse de concert, Filtration"
Meyer Helmund
Finale, WHO Discovered Dixie" Silver
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1936-02-06

was heard over the radio throughout
the country. included the well-known
aria from that opera in his program
yesterday. Appearing with him was
Crete Stueckgold. soprano, also OF the
Metropolitan, who has won many
friends here at her annual recitals.
It is always source of pride to find
an American singer who can challenge
the operate standards Of singing es-
tablished by other countries which
have been opera conscious for longer
period of time than has America. Mr..
Kullmann Is the type of artist who
does credit to his nationality. both
through his natural gifts and the
way he has developed them. His
voice is of distinctly operatic caliber,
yet he proved to be as interesting in
concert as he is IN opera, for his voice
contains that moving quality which
reaches the hearts of his listeners and
gives poignancy to his interpretations.
It is of the same timbre which char
acterizes Italian tenors - resonant,
warm and pliable to whatever effect
he desires. Yet his far greater talent
is his spontaneous feeling for the SEN
timent Of the music he is singing, and
the manner In which he keeps to the
style and individuality of the COM
positions he interprets.
THE two arias on his program, the
= "Aubade" from Lalo's LIE Roi
d'Ys" and La fleur que tu m'avais
ietee," from Carmen" were given with
elegance of line and dramatic intensity.
In complete contrast, yet potent with
a sense of understanding, was his sing
ing of the sustained "Lungi dal caro-
bene," Sarti. and the lovely song group,
Strauss "Allerseelen, Rubenstein's
"Es blinkt der Thau," the old English
air, MY Lovely Celia" and finally
Rachmaninoff's I'm the Silence of the
Night" Here he demonstrated his
ability to create and sustain the varied
moods of the songs. while bringing out
those small details which stress the in
dividuality Of composer and period.
Mr.. Kullmann won his audience from
the first number, and it greeted him at
each appearance with that type of ap-
plause which hespeaks its pleasure at
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SKLAREvSK'S RECTAL
HAS VARIED PROGRAM
Pianist inspires Enthusiasm in
Benefit Performance
for Church.

l00hSA1S . 80 eSA AA41A~C
for Church.
A LExANDER sKLAREvSKI, pian-
: LIST. gave o benefit recital last
evening in the shoreham Hotel, un-
der auspices of the Institute Of Arts
and Sciences Of the Cleveland Park
Conversational Church. The west
ball room was well filled and the au-
dience was enthusiastic over the work
OF the soloist, who gave varied and
taxing program, and in addition was
generous with encores.
Mr.. sklarevski plays with rich,
warm and singing tone and in amaZ-
ing tempos, the speed frequently de.
stroying the value and beauty of the
music. Although the volume Of his
tone more than filled the ball room,
there was seldom a note Of hardness
In 1t, even In the very loud passages.
Bach'S Fantasy and Fugue in g
Minor" for organ, and arranged for
piano by Liszt, was the opening mum.
Der, and Mr.. Sklarevsh played the
composition with clarity and in tradi-
tional style.
The two delicate "songs without
Words" of Mendelssohn, followed the
Bach number and the first group
closed with Liszt's arrangement for
piano and Schubert's famous song,
Der Lindenbaum, listed incorrectly
on the program as "Den Lindentree." /"
The twenty-four "Preludes" of
Chopin, played without pause, were
the second number, an undertaking,
not only for the pianist but for his
audience. In these Mr.. Sklarevski
again showed his skill in speed and
clarity and was at his best in these
beautiful and brief bits from the ro-
mantle and classic schools of music.
He took many liberties with tempo.
but there also were many beauties
brought out from subordinate themes
seldom heard. His encore was another
Evening star., 1936-02-06
SECOND GROUP TONIGHT
IN PLAY TOURNAMENT
Four Dramatic Organizations to
Take Their Places Among
Contestants.

THE second series OF preliminary
contests of the annual one-act
play tournament will take place to-
night at 8 o'clock in Roosevelt High
School auditorium, opening with the
presentation of Lord Dunsany's 1.-The
Queens Enemies" by the washington
Players, the play having been directed
by Howard Whitfield, member Of the
group, who has likewise designed and
executed the settings and lighting ef-
fects for the play, for which the cos
tunes have been created by Christine
Stewart.
The cast of players for ''The Queens
Enemies" includes Yerby Pannill, Mar
gerry Beall, Thomas M. Cahill, ]. Ed
mond Veitch. Herman P. Riess, Kent
Dyer, Harry Crow, Paul Murphy. Hugh
c. Smith, Ted Freter, Harry Blutstein.
r. c. Allen. Joseph C. Fought, ]. Cor
don Dahlem. Robert Reynolds and
Frank Stewart.
The second group tonight will be the
Wesley Heights Players. presenting
Loretta c. Bailey's Jobs Kinfolks"
under the joint direction of Mrs. Aura
Fike Jones and Mrs. John Ladd. The
cast will comprise Annette Ladd, Lucia
Englehart, Louise Erwin. Margaret
Graham and Roy Miller, all we'll
known players of the Wesley Heights
Community Club.
The Players Club of Central Com
munity Center will then offer a light
comedy entitled THE Same Old
Thing" by Roi Cooper Mesrue. di-
rected by Lucy Ann Rogers. with Alice
Louise Hunter, Eleanor Boyd, Jack
Aracey. Terry Mcpherson and VIII
liam Austin Davis in the cast.
The last play on tonight's bill will
be "The Dreamy Kid" by Eugene
O'Neill, presented by the Little The
ater of Alexandria, with Ruth Per-
rott as director, and settings and cos
tunes by the technical staff of the
group. The cast will comprise Olga
Crandall Burch, Ethel Jane Bunting,
Josephine Orendorff and Richard Ely.
Evening star., 1936-02-06

q radio racketeer who broadcasts
static on the wave lengths Of the
Nations leading radio stations in
order to levy tribute from them.
Chairman Prall said, after seeing
the film:
"'You May Be Next is a very, very
interesting picture and technically
correct in all details
Judge E. O. Skyes. chairman, Broad
cast Division, d. G. c., said: "The
picture is fine and enjoyed 1t i'm
mensely."
Other guests at the screening. held
by Metropolitan Manager Charles J.
Brennan, included George Henry
Payne, vice chairman Telegraph Di-
vision; A. G. Patterson. director OF
Telephone Division; John F. Kileen,
director of the Broadcast Division:
Judge Frank Robertson, George B.
Porter, Andrew G. Haley, Maj. Edward
White, William D. Terrell and other
representatives of the Engineering De-
partment of the commission.
IRON the stage, radio and screen
Phil Lampkin has recruited a
small band of entertainers whom he
will present before the Loew's Fox
foot-lights tomorrow as members of
the Phil Lampkin's Varieties"
According to Fox manager, Gene
Ford, each Of the acts which Phil will
present is "show-stopping" act.
From the radio the Varieties" will
feature the Funnyboners, Brooke,
Dave and Bunny, whose comicalities
are well known to radio auditors.
From the screen Phil will bring
Johnny Burke, the former Mack Sen
nett comedian, and the stage con-
tributes with Miles and Kover, king
and queen of adagio dancers; the
Honey Troupe, considered the great
est opening act in show business;
Ruthie Barnes. in tap dance novelties,
and Ken Harvey, who is billed as
Americas greatest banjo player"
Evening star., 1936-02-06
New Matthews Picture
Opens at the BelascO
'First Grip Is Presented, With Sonnie Hale
Featured in Support of England's
Popular Dancing Star.
BY Z. De S. MELCHER.

JESSIE MATTHEW'S Enslands Ginger Rogers returns to her VERY large
picture itself blown with feather pleasant to have
the fact that the h doesn't match
her very considerable talents is especial Importance She and
her best in brief solo number
Evening star., 1936-02-06

Of the brilliant Chopin compositions,
an "Etude."
The closing number contained an
Arensky Prelude" and "Barcarolle";
Tschaikowsky's "Mazurka" and closed
with an Oriental fantasy, "Islamej."
At the end Of the program he was re-
called q number Of times and gave
three encores, among them Chopin
"Impromtu." In which he left many
Of his hearers breathless at the speed
and clarity Of the difncult and intri-
cate cadenzas and passages. K. B.