davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
e-510-17
Atty. Chas. Berry
100 Gratiot
NJ. nEa En0

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
PATTERSON PITTS, Plaintiff,
vs.. ANNIE MAE PITTS, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At q session of said Court held
IN the Court House In the City OF
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan,
on the rs day OF August, A. D..
1885. Present: Hon. Robert N.
Toms, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Martin M O ore
Wins Stav

Raleigh, N. C.-(C)-Martin
Moore did not die on October 2 for
the muedrr of Miss Helen eleven
ger last July. The Supreme curt
of North Carolina said last We'd
nesday it will review the case on
November 3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Our genial secretary, DR.. Powell johnson, reports
unusual amount of interest all in the Joe
Louis Good Luck Club. Why not stop in to him at
his office, 2730 Hastings Street and talk with him.
Fill in the membership and mail it with Csc
you get the discount purchases well being
member of our live club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
WRITING
Means WE Write and YOU
Get The Credit

Letters: social and business;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic,
Business and Lodge leaders;
articles for publication. Your
own work rewritten, revised,
or criticised. Write us your
needs and send &c stamps for
more details.
G. N. 8. BUREAU
141 West 125th St
New York City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Legal Notices

herein prescribed for her appear
ance.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clark
S-as-l0-10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
ATTY. A. d. PETTIFORD
AS f. Vernon Highway
No. 259S1.


Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
OBBIE FREEMAN, Plaintiff, va.
HANNAH FREEMAN, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court, held
at the Court house in the City or
Detroit, County of Wayne and the
State of Michigan on the 18th day
Of September, A. D., 1886. Pre-
sent: the Honorable Theodore J.
Richter, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto, that the defendant, Han
nah Freeman, is not resident Of
the State of Michigan, and that her
last known residence is Cleveland,
Ohio.
On motion of Alonzo D. Pettiford.
attorney for Plaintiff, 1T IS Or
DBRED that the said defendant,
Hannah Freeman, enter her ap-
pearance in this cause on or be-
fore three months from date of this
order, or that the said Bill of Conn
plant will be taken as confessed
and that said Order be served and
published as required by law.
THEODORE J. RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk 11-14
Atty. Jas. d. Lee
2O10 st. Antoine st.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
SANDY CLOUD, Plaintiff vs..
OCEOLA CLOUD, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At as session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan,
on this day of July, A. d. 1885.
Present: Honorable HARRY b.
KIEDAN.
1t is satisfactorily appearing
from the affidavit OF the plaintiff
on file in the above entitled cause,
that the defendant, Oceola Cloud,
is not a resident Of this state.
1T IS ORDERED that Oceola
Cloud appear and answer the Bill
Of Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
OF this Order, or said bill will be
taken as confessed against her.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of said Order be sent
to the last known address Of said
defendant by registered mail, and In
case no registered return receipt
signed by the defendant is receiv-
ed, that this order be published, as
required by law.
HARRY B. KIEDAN,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
w. F. KEPPEN
Deputy Clerk 10-3-11-14
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County Of Wayne.
No. YyS15O
At as session of the Probate
Court for said County of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court Room In
the City Of Detroit, on the twenty
first day of September in the year
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty six. Present THOMAS c.
MURPHY, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
AUGUSTA SCHULTZ, Deceased.
Ida Petzel, Administrative OF
said estate, having rendered to this
Court her final account and filed
,, Herewith petition praying that
the residue of said estate be AS
signed to the persons entitled
thereto.
It is ordered, That the second
day of November, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at shid
Court Room be appointed for ok
aiming and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
And It is furthered ordered.
That a copy of this order be
published three successive weeks
previous to said time Of hearing,
in the Detroit Tribune newspaper
printed and circulating In said
+, County of Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
"a true copy
+, JAMES G. MORAN,
Dapufv prohofa ID a~fotar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Detroit, Michigan
August 16, 1886

Gentlemen:
Please permit me to take this means of endorsing
the spirit and policy of the "Joe Louis Good Luck
Club" I believe this organization should receive
the support of merchants and consumers alike, as it
stimulates cooperation and helps the merchant to Sc
cure increased patronage, while the consumer re-
ceives substantial saving in discounts given mem
bers of the club. wish you unlimited success
Yours truly,
"Old Gov,
Prom "Old Cows Coffee Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
COUPON

JOE LOUIS GOOD LUCK CLUB
Care Detroit Tribune
2146 St Antoine Street
Detroit Michigan
am in hearty accord with your program of
mutual business dealings between merchants and
members, clean sportsmanshp, and have conf
dence in Joe Louis.
Enclosed, find twenty-five cents (cash stamps)
for which send me the membership card for the Joe
Louis Good Luck Club well the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club button, and the Joe Louis Good
Luck coin. The membership card is to enttle me
to discount purchases from merchant men,
bers, whose names appear such in the Detroit
Tribune.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Age 49,.
lily otate
Please print and address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Cash BONUS FOR JOE LOUIS
GOOD LUCK CLUB Me MIXERS

Our members get discounts of $50 or more
on purchases from the merchant members
whose names appear here
The Joe Louis Good Luck Club is non-poli-
tical and non-sectarian It's purposes are to
stimulate business between merchants and
members whereby, the merchants will give
our members discount on purchases lex
cept liquor and other items, where discounts
are prohibited by law thereby creating mu-
tual cooperation another purpose is to inter-
est everyone in clean living and clean sports
manship. =
We are publishing a few of the letters re-
ceived from prominent DetrOiters
Join the Joe Joe Louis Good Luck Club today. Send
twenty-five cents (stamp cash) and receive the mem
bershp card together with the attractive Joe Louis Good
Luck Club Button The button and membership card en-
tes you to 500 discount from following merchants For
. limited time we will give members Joe Louis Good
Luck Coin free.
Patronize the following merchant
members. They will give you discount
of five per cent or more, on all purchases
Just show them your membership card.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

Please print name and address
August IL, 1886
Joe Louis Good Luck Club
clio Detroit Tribune
2146 st. Antoine Street
Detroit, Michigan
Gentlemen:
believe the merits of Joe Louis fully justify the
sympathetic publicity you giving him through
the "Joe Louis Good Luck Club"
Through the cleanliness of his craftsmanship
and his high moral character, he has not only won
the respect of thousands of people in this and other
countries but he has set example that the youth of
his race and country well afford to follow.
With best wishes for the success of this worthy eff
fort, am
Sincerely yours
Walter w. Delsarte
Evening star., 1936-04-02
MENTAL HYGIENE BODY
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Institute Is Now Located in
Home of the Late Emile
Berliner.
The Washington Institute OF Mental
Hygiene will hold "house warming"
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Bedtime Stories
The Discovery.

closed. It had as yet no little gray
fur coat.
Mrs. Happy Jack had edged over
close to Farmer Browns Boy. She was
looking at him so beseechingly that he
held the baby out on his hand. She
hesitated a minute. Then she put her
two forepaws on his hand, picked the
baby up, jumped to the floor, then ran
into the fire box to take that baby back
where the others were, and where II
would be warm.
We'll I never!" exclaimed Farmer
Browns Boy as he closed the fire box
door behind him. Isn't this a pretty
situation? I hate to disturb those
babies, but what am I going to do?
We've got to get that fire box cleaned
out and do it right away. We can't
wait for Squirrel babies to grow up be-
cause the only time we can make sirup
and sugar is when the sap is running
and it will begin running within the
next day or two or do not know the
signs of Spring when I see them. II
certainly is too bad that those Squirrels
should have chosen that place at Just
this time. 1t would have been all right
for second family later in the season,
but it is all wrong now. I've got to do
something about it, but what2"
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-02

odor is delicate, a sign of quality which
advertises itself. We look for firm
flesh. Whole fish should have bright
eyes. We choose fish with regard to
these qualities even more than we do
for their individual characteristics.
While fish differ to some extent In the
grain of their flesh, and for this reason
we distinguish particularly among
those Of mild flavor, we are likely to
make our selection with price in mind.
Price, Of course. Is Influenced greatly
by season.
Other fish are chosen with regard to
their individual flavor. We select
mackerel, salmon and shad, for in
stance, according to our tastes and ac-
cording to their plentifulnes in sea-
son. Shad season will soon be at its
height. In spite of the bones. 1t Is a
most popular fish, and 1t may be boned
at some markets If you like.
For the quick meal fish is generally
an excellent choice. as 1t can be broiled
or fried very quickly. And have you
ever tried baking fish flllets In sour
cream? They take only about 10
minutes to cook in a hot oven. You
may add sliced mushrooms or minced
chves II you like.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

box when he heard a sound that
caused him to pause. He listened. He
listened intently. Then, very cau-
tiously, he opened the door of that
fire box. He chuckled.
so that's it," he exclaimed. well,
wonder how you ever came to think
of building nest in the fire box Of
all places to choose! guess it Is safe
enough so far as any of your natural
enemies are concerned, but what would
happen if I touched match to this
mass of stuff"
That fire box seemed to be packed
full of dry brown leaves. Some fell
out the instant the door was opened
1t was the nest of those Squirrels be-
yond doubt. They had simply been
using the chimney as a sort of tunnel,
or perhaps I should say shaft, to
reach that nest in the fire box.
Farmer Browns Boy started to pull
out some of those dead leaves and
suddenly he became aware that Mrs.
Happy Jack was in the room with
him. She had come in by way of
the open door. She jumped up on
one of the bunks. Finally she jumped
up on the evaporator itself. 1t was
clear that she was quite beside herself
with fear and worry. Seeing this,
Farmer Browns Boy suddenly thought
OF something that hadn't occurred to
him before.
i wonder" said he thoughtfully, IF
1t can be possible that you have babies
in this nest. 1t seems early, but don't
know that it is so early. After all the
snow will soon be gone. Well, Well
soon find out"
Very carefully Farmer Browns Boy
pulled out part of that nest until he
could reach in to the middle of it.
There was soft warm bed there in
the middle Of that nest and in that bed
were three babies. He took one of
them out. Such tiny, helpless little
thing as 1t was. Its eyes were tightly
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Salmon Nets Blessed.

Standing bareheaded in the lantern
light by the side Of the River Tweed
in Norham, England, fishermen re-
Gently took part in religious cere-
mony held to open the Tweed salmon
net fishing season The Rev. Hudson
Barker blessed their nets and the
waters of the river, and as the village
clock chimed the hour the fishermen
donned their caps and jumped into
their boats. The first net was shot
and II large salmon were landed. The
second net caught l6. They were i'm
mediately packed and shipped to Lon
don to be served in q hotel.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Selecting
AndBuying
Fresh Fish
Fish Fillets Fine
Quick Meal
Dish.
BY EDITH M. BARBER.

n OMAN Emperors maintained both
~ fresh and salt water ponds In
which fish were kept alive until the
pan was hot. For epicures fresh fish
must be fresh. Today, while 1t is not
possible for most of us to follow the
royal Roman custom, we are almost as
particular about the quality Of the fish
which we serve on our table.
The fishing boats bring freshly
caught fish to the wholesale markets
for us. Fish caught at different points
is packed Immediately in ice or frozen
quickly before 1t is sent to the metro
politan markets. When we buy 1t at
retail market we make sure that the
Evening star., 1936-04-02

at its new home, 1864 Columbia road.
at 6 o'clock tonight. Members of the
staff, board members and friends of
the organization will be present to
show the headquarters to visitors.
The institute, a member of the Com
munity Chest. is now located in the
former home Of the late Emile
Berliner, which has been leased to
the mental hygiene organization for
a period Of three years without rent
Evening star., 1936-04-02
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

s. S.-"Was" Is used to express a
fact; "were" is used to express a doubt
or a supposition. Jim Is not Ina
Dudd, therefore we cannot use "was." /"
We must say "If Jim were Ina
Dudd." We also say. IT wish I were
in Dixie" "If Jack were here (but he
Is noD he would see you" "If Jack
was here (and understand he was)
he saw you"
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Zen clever folks will sometimes make
An inexcusable mistake.
-nlf Mother Nature.

FARMER BROWNS BOY admit
l. ted to himself that he couldn't
understand what it was that
l. was worrying Happy Jack Squir-
rel and Mrs Happy. "They wouldn't
appear any more upset II they had a
nest of babies and was climbing up
to It," said Farmer Browns Boy
"What 1t Is all about I don't know,
and haven't the time to keep on try
ing to find out. Certainly they haven't
any nest in that chimney. I'm glad of
that. 1t means that can build a fire
and not worry about those Squirrels.
What they keep going into that CHM
ney for is beyond me, but they'll stop
that when get fire going"
So Farmer Browns Boy prepared to
build a fire in the fire box of the
evaporator. He had some paper and
he had split some kindling. He was
just going to open the door of the fire
Evening star., 1936-04-02
The Old Gardener Saws:

For many years garden makers
have been familiar with the blue
lily of the Nile (AgapanthuS UNI.
bellatus. in the catalogs), but 1t
has not been used very freely in
the Northern States because it
must be grown in a tub and taken
into the cellar with the coming of
Winter. Now new kind, much
smaller and therefore much more
useful. has been introduced. II
is called Agapanthus mooreanus
and may be planted right in the
garden itself, looking particularly
well near a pool. The color of
the flowers is an attractive blue,
and the foliage is good. This new
variety should prove reasonably
hardy except, perhaps. In the
coolest States.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Pearl Buck to Lecture.

Pearl Buck. Pulitzer prize-winner
and author of several recent novels.
will lecture at Constitution Hall next
Wednesday at $50 pm. Her topic
Is China, the Land Know Best"
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Rubber and tin, supplied US over
seas. are about the only necessities
that embhrrass our self -sufficiency,
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Finland Reports Gains.

Finland expects the next few months
to show an economic improvement.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
August 16, 1896

He picked her up and carried her
in his arms - not because she was
weak. but because he could not bear
to let her go 1t was the outward and
visible sign that he was holding her
close in his heart When they got bacl
in the house he still held her, while h.
read her letter. Then ne put her ava,
from him little so that he could Sc,
her face.
II know all that" ne said. 81 ough
to have known it all the time. I've
been young fool, too. Now we're to
gcther. We're going to stay together
At first thought I'd do anything -
I'd let Rand hog tie me, to keep hin
quiet. But | won't. I'm not going tC
sell myself again - not for you, not
for anything. 1t wouldn't be fair to
you. We're gong to be ourselves and
fight it out. together. honestly. There
may be bad time ahead. But you're
innocent. Wen win through and then
we'll go back and stay where we be-
long" He pulled the telephone to
him. "Is it all right - whatever do?"
Everything" she said She felt
quiet and confident They had been
children playing strange, dangerous
game. But now they were grown up
and were going back to their real life.
Whatever happened they would know
how to meet it steadily.
Police headquarters? This is Gale
Thornton speaking from Malibu. un-
derstand there's been an accident to
friend of mine - Leslie Janson."
AvolCe einterruptedh him He listened.
Thanks" he said, My wife and |
are driving back now. She has in
formation that might be useful"
He hung up. He sat so still that she
looked up at him. His eyes were closed.
lie looked very tired and very relaxed,
as though ne were on the verge of
sleep. He opened his eyes under her
silent question. Leslie must have had
change of heart" he said, ''or per
haps he didn't know what he was
doing. They went to arrest him this
morning They found him in his bed
room - shot through the head" Gale
bent down and laid his cheek against
hers But the door had been locked
first - on the inside
The End
Evening star., 1936-08-16

your real Lois whom you did love.
And that comforts me --"
When she had finished she sat very
still for long time. Then she un-
dressed and put on her bathing suit
Dawn was breaking. 1t was queer. she
thought, that the first morning light
was SO deathlke - so still and COM
fortress. She walked down to the
seas edge and looked out on its vast
emptiness. She had come, she felt, to
the edge of the world, to the edge of
life. The sun was rising behind her.
She had to swim into the grey reCed-
ing night. further and further, till her
strength failed and there could be no
return.
Then she became aware that some
one stood beside her. He had come so
quietly and swiftly and she had gone
on, in spirit, so far along her way that
she thought he must be just a friendly
ghost. He was smiling at her. He
looked radiant. as she had always
thought people Of another world should
look. And yet there were things so
simple and familiar about him - the
strand of dark han that would always
fall across his forehead his way of
holding his head thoughtfully, little
on one side.
You shouldn't, darling" he said.
The waters much too cold. You've
got to come home with me"
He picked up the bathrobe she had
dropped and threw it over her
shoulders, just as though she had really
meant to go for a casual morning
SWIM and he was showing her how
stupid it was. But at his touch the
dreamlike quality OF their encounter
broke. He was real and she was still
alive. She flung herself into his arms
and she knew by their desperate
strength all that ne had suffered in
terror - the frantic incredulous JOY
OF his release.
II went to the house first | saw
your letter But | didn't wait to read
it. ran. You didn't hear me. did you?
l don't care what happens now -"
LOIS kept on repeating chlldlshly:
But | must go. won't let them use
me to spoil your life"
They won't. They can't now. It's
going to be all right - it is all right"
Evening star., 1936-08-16

managed to bring one out alive, al
though know Of one expedition that
went INTO Tibet three years ago re-
solved to do or die. Any number OF
collectors would go after it If they
thought they had reasonable chance
of getting one alive and keeping it
alive.
Our generation has seen the wild
places of the world combed and re-
Combed by sklllful animal collectors
until it is surprising that any I'M
portant animals such as the giant
panda, the white rhlnoceros or the
giant forest hog have defied them. But
the collectors have done extremely
well. nevertheless,
1t was not until 1888 that anybody
outside of Africa had ever seen live
bOngO, one of the handSomest of the
antelopes. Our lovely specimen. Dor
cen" was the first one ever exhibited.
and have no doubt that the millions
of persons who have seen her in the
Geological Park will agree that she is
well worth the time and money she
cost And bongos had been known
to biologists ever since 1886.
The offer Of large sum of money
will tempt any collector, OF course -
so when the Duke of Bedford in 1900
offered $1,000 pair for specimens OF
new wild horse from the deserts OF
central Asia, it was generally felt
among animal men that we would
soon see the horse. And we did.
Prjevalsky's wild horse - named
in honor of the man who discovered
it in 1891 - was we'll worth going
after. because among wild horses and
zebras it is the nearest approach to
the domestic horse and supplies a
formerly missing link between the
domestic horse and its three toed an
cestor of prehistoric days.
Carl Hagenbeck received the $4,000
contract for several pairs from the
Duke of Bedford, and manned an ex-
pedition that cost $25,OOO - but he
brought back twenty-four colts out of
fifty-two that his men had rounded
up. He didn't dispose of all of them
at $1,000 a pair. naturally; but the
expedition was profitable. We bought
his last pair; their descendants are
Evening star., 1936-08-16
New Prizes in the Jungle?
Continued from puse nine
Continued from pose nine

still to be seen at the Geological Park
The summer of 1912 was a memor
able one for us because it produce,
our first pair of pigmy hippopota
muses.. They, too were of the frs
time exhibited alive" variety and we.
worth the $25,O00 they cost Incident
ally. that pair was good investment
for they bred regularly.
We have Haitian solenodon in tn
park now - the first one we have ha.
since 1910. 1t was only in 1907 tina
the first living ones were brought ou
of Haiti. They had been describe,
scientifically as far back as 1888.
What will turn up next - new t.
science or new to exhibition? | woul,
not care to be too dogmatiC about il
for the law of chance operates in tn
geological field as everywhere elsa
For instance: III
In 1881 DR.. Thomas Barbour, {
the Museum of Comparative Anatom,
at Harvard. received from Key Wes.
a small male lizard, sent him fC
identification. He is an authority o.
the subject. and it would be SUPPOSED
that he could identify it without grea
difficulty. But no key or check lis
seemed to locate 1t. Finally he for
wardcd it to DR.. Leonhard Stejnege
of the Smithsonian Institution.
By return post came a letter tha
began:
II have been waiting forty year
for specimen of this lizard" I
1t seems that when DR.. Stejnege
took over the reptile division in 1889
he found a female lizard in the col
lection that dldn t seem to belong
where it had been placed. Data wa
incomplete But some day. he knew
another specimen, with more data
would turn up; and then the pal
could be finally classified. After fortI
years it did - a male, to match hi
female!
DR. Barbour promptly named the
new lizard "Stejnegcr's Anolis." ant
thus it was entered in that great cata
logue of named and recorded animal
that has been kept, with varying de
grces of exactness. ever since Adam
named the first animals in the Gardcr
of Eden.