davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 201636
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 twenty
third day Of March in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
six. Present Edward Command,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Anita Hill, also known as Annette
Hill and Mrs. Geo. Hill, deceased.
Geo. w. H. Hill, administrator of
said estate having rendered to this
Court his first and final account
and filed Herewith a petition pray
ing that the residue of said estate
be assigned to the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is ordered, That the thirtieth
day of April, next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for examining and al
lowing said account and hearing
said petition.
And it is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said County of
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND
Judge Of Probate
"a true copy
EVER EFT BRUCE
Deputy Probate Register
4-4-4-1S,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

Sc VICES
AT 7 O nj B

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala NP)-One of the
outstanding features of the
celebration of Founders day
at Tuskegee institute, here
Sunday was the service held
at the tomb of Booker T.
Washington, under the aus
pieces Of the Montgomery
Tuskegee club.
This organization composed Of
many who attended Tuskegee in
stitute, during the administration
OF the late DR.. Booker 7. Wash
ington, the founder and first prin-
cipal of Tuskegee Institute, con-
Quoted memorial services at the
tomb of the sage of Tuskegee'
and placed a wreath on the huge
boulder which bears the inscription
Washington, following a eulogy
delivered by II. b. Pope.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Atty. Herbert Il. Dudley,
1856 Russell st.
NO. 22462g

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 nineteenth day
of March in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty six. Pre-
sent Thomas G.. Murphy, Judge of
Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of
Harry German, deceased.
The petition of Solevia German
having been heretofore filed in this
Court praying that administration
of said estate be granted to Martha
Myrick or some other suitable per-
son.
1t is ordered, That the twenty
eighth day Of April, next at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for hear
ing said petition.
And il is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time of hearing. in the Tri-
bune- Independent, newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
THOMAS G.. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
Bureau Of Census
Seeks To Complete
Detroit S urve

Edmond Mesquin, Supervisor of
the Census of Business and Manu-
features, announces that an effort
is being made to finish the canvass
in Detroit and environs within the
next few days. He asks that all
business firms cooperate by fur
nishing the necessary census infor-
nation as quickly as possible.
THE inquidies have been made
as simple as possible, he says, ITO
make the task of supplying the in
formation easy, and have been
shaped to secure facts that will be
of maximum value to business"
Mr.. Mesquin reiterates previous
assurances that all enumerators
and other persons connected with
the Census are under oath not to
disclose or discuss any informa-
ton submitted for Census pur-
poses, and that under the Census
law no access to individual reports
is permitted, not even to other
governmental, state or local agen-
cies, and no information will be
disclosed which would in any way
reveal the facts or figures given in
the returns.
THE Census Bureau expects"
he said, ito publish the results for
this State by July 1st unless their
is delay in obtaining the relatively
few reports still out. Since the first
few States released receive nation
wide publicity, and comparisons
with the previous Census will
show such a healthy increase in
Michigan, We want nothing to de-
lay the canvass here"
The local office of the Census
Bureau is located in Room No. 407
Board of Commerce Building.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

presided and presented the speak
ers.
Scores of leading physicians and
surgeons of America, here to par
ticipate in the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the John A. Andrew Clint
cal Society, will be heard during the
week.
Alphonso Heningburg, personnel
director, Tuskegee institute, on
behalf of the president and faculty
presented DR.. william j. Schief-
felin with a birthday token, made
in the shops at the institute, as an
expression of their appreciation
of DR.. Schieffelin's keen interes
in Tuskegee and its workers.
Many Visitors
The visitors included DR.. vii.
liam ]. Schieffelin, New York City
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Scott
Philadelphia; Mrs. Elizabeth Mason
Boston; Alexander B. Siegel, New
York; Henry S. Bowers, New York
DR.. and Mrs. Gunderson, Boston
Miss Jessie d. Ames, Atlanta; Miss
Amy Chadwick.
DR.. Walter G.. Crump, New York (;
DR.. Charles T. Loram, and party
of race relation students from the
Graduate school of Education, Yale
university; DR.. Emmett j. Scott,
Washington, d. c., Founders Day
Speaker; DR.. and Mrs. Scale Har-
ris, Birmingham; Maurice A. Lee,
Talladega College, Alumni speaker;
Bishop r. e. Jones, New Orleans;
Claude A. Barnett, Chicago; DR..
Robert r. Motion, President Emeri-
tus. Capahosic.
Those returning for the goth an
niversary reunion included: Mrs.
Mary NJ. Banks, Osceola, Ark;
Charles II. Gibson, Mrs. Helen Tay-
lor Dibble, Mrs. Anita Plus Cox,
Miss Minnie l.. Davis, Preston Ro-
ney, Mrs. Juanita Conyers Dobbs,
Tuskegee Institute; Miss Leta Ste
vens, New Haven, Conn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
RULES AND REGULATIONS
COVE MING PUBLIC
d ANCE HALLS

All ordinances pertaining to
public dance halls must be strict
ly complied with.
2-Rules and regulations govern
ing the health, sanitation, protec-
ton and safety of patrons, must
be strictly complied with.
3-Immoral, vulgar, suggestive,
improper or freak dancing of any
kind shall be prohibited
4-The lady's hand should be
placed on top of the gentleman's
shoulder and not around his neck.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
ATTY. Ii. +. LESTER
1928 GratiOt Avenue
No. 1h2QlI

I'VE -bOJtl
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
WILLIAM WEST, Plaintiff VS.
ELLA G. WEST, Defendant.
At a session of said Court held in
the Courthouse in the City of De-
troit in said County on 2Sth day OF
March, A. d., 1886. Present the
Hon. Homer Ferguson, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant, Ella G.. West,
is not a resident of the State of
Michigan, but resides at No. 301
Porter Street, in the City of Jack
son, in the County of Kinds and
State of Mississippi. 1t is ordered
that the said Ella G.. West, appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
from the date of this order
or that said Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against her.
1t Is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published accord
ing to law and that a copy of this
orded be sent by registered mail
to said defendant at her last known
and a return receipt be de-
manded at least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed for her
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
DOUGLAS S. MOCLE
Deputy Clerk 4-11-5-23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

II. VI. CAMPBELL, probably
the best informed man on ag-
ricultural life and rural ecOnO-
mics among Negroes in Ameri-
ca. Mr.. Campbell whose head
quarters are at Tuskegee In
stitute, OF which he Is a gradu-
ate, directs the work of 275
men and women, governmental
farm and home economic
agents throughout the states
of the south. He was the first
United States Agricultural De-
partment field agent.
(ANP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
TUSKECEE
OBSERVES
>(Continued from Page u

NNCOntlnueu IrOm rage ~
fame would rest chiefly upon his
achievements in the field of edu-
cation, and referred to the report OF
a commission of the National Edu-
cation association which named
him as one OF ten educators who
have contributed most to educa-
ton in the United States during
the past 100 years.
Aided Race Relations
DR.. Scott also referred to DR..
Washington work in the field of
race relations and his earnest de
sire and determination to overcome
racial misunderstanding and, If
possible, to obliterate racial bit
terness. He believed in America;
he believed in its opportunities. He
was willing to share his portion of
it's responsibilities. He felt, with
all of his heart, that to achieve a
sure economic foundation, the race
must pay the price-'the price of
sleepless nights; the price of toll
when others rest; the price of
planning today for tomorrow; the
price of planning this year for
next year"
Booker Washington" he said,
ever sought to stir feelings of
rimony and hate, but instead,
ought to ameriolrate misunder-
standings. He knew that the path
of mankind is ever, ever upward,
and that ninorities must win their
way not by platitudes and shib-
boleths. but by hard, uneasing
work"
DR.. Scott's address was an init
mate recital of the privations the
founder endured to secure an edu-
cation and said: First of all,
would have my generation and the
= one that has followed, and sue
ceeding generations, as well, re-
call him, not as legendary figure
but as man of great simplicity
honesty and efficiency; tireless
executive who successfully guided
the destinies of a great expert
: ment in education; as a thorough
going thinker; as a doer Of thu
word; as one who hated pretense
bombast, and all forms Of hypo
crisy and make-believe; as a deep
ly religious man who believed II
God with a child-like faith; anc
finally as one who triumphed Over
great, almost insurmountable diff
fculties, and reached the highest
pinnacles of fame and success by
reason of his strength Of charac-
ter, his skill, his endurance, his
extraordinary energy, and his
eye-singledness in the prosecution
OF a great mission.
Intimate Picture
81 would give you as best / can
IN intimate picture of that man
yho went among us, day by day,
DING his work with most deter
- aimed, never tagging, indomitable
industry.
II would, if l can, have you see
him as 1 saw him, day by day, in
the close intimacy of personal and
official relationship, and in NOM
ents of storm and stress, as he
went about his self-appointed task
of making enduring contributions
to human progress, helping, to lift
q race from the miasmatic swamps
of ignorance and superstition, while
always hoping that, in some small
way, he might help forward the
common good of all the people of
our America"
Continuing his address, DR..
Scott said: There have been those
who often have sought to read into
the founders life a spirit contrary
to the estimate pronounced by
Colonel Roosevelt, and that is why
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11
(
EXTRACTION
GETS ST A y

Attorney william II. Patrick,
1t petitions this week for furil
stay OF proceedings in the ext
Iiion case of Willie Elective
efore Judge Chenot. Further s
was granted until the case is he:
in the state Supreme Court.
Moses l.. Walker, OF the LEI
committee of the local n. A. A.
p has offered his assistance
he attorney for the defense q
expressed the desire to be kept
ouch with the development.
The case is still in preparatl
for the Supreme Court.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

leave the dance hall and return
same evening. Lettering around
in the dance halls is not perl
ted.
l1-No person under the I'M
ence OF liquor shall be allowed
enter or remain i'm a dance
l2-No profane or indecent I,
guage, loud talking, boiste
conduct or rowdyism of any d
shall be permitted i'm or about
dance hall.
13-Oficers of the Women's
vision. Department of Police,
responsible for the supervisip'
conduct in public dance halls. o
BY order:-C. Il. BreweI
Commissioner of RecrtOU
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

"a true copy
MAHON
Deputy Probate Register
3-2S-4-11
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-11

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 Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
6. NJ. OVERSEAS
SALES MOUNT

Sales Of General Motors cars
and trucks to dealers in the over
seas markets during June totaled
26,794 units. This was 11.6 per
cent over the corresponding month
of last year. and 1875 per cent un-
der May of this year.
In the first six months of 1885,
sales totaled 173,473 units, an in
crease of 1875 per cent over 49,
161 for the first six months of
1885.
These figures include the prod
ucts of the corporations Amer
lean, Canadian, English and Ger
man factories sold outside of the
United States and Canada. Amer
ican-source sales Of Chevrolet, Pom
tiac, Oldsmobile, Buick, LaSalle
and Cadillac vehicles reflected
substantial gains in practically all
of the 104 countries comprising
the overseas market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

doing we'll. We do things that hurt all business
this does that all business combna
ton which act unit, and do things to u.s.
In fact the greatest business units are but small part of
"the business world The United States Steel Corporation
makes less than 40 cent of single product hun
dreds of different industries
Neither the steel corporation any other particular bust
is responsible for the thrown out of work farms
and in textile mills by the AAA.
Business is not organization 1t is sort of game bet
ter way of carrying economic activities Business buy
ing and selling for gain 1t is all the human efforts that
directed toward making profits by employing and organizing
land labor and capital to produce goods for SALE
There millions of business and thousands of
rails and products For all this central organization exists
"Wa Street just street city where thousands of
individual business who specialize in finance try to beat
another at the business game And j. Morgan Com
pany just Of dozens of such concerns
OF course there are some general interests and rules which
all business have They all general pros
perty including good purchasing for those players
the business game which call farmers and laborers.
They all want property and contract rights and sound
money, that business activity go
But there stop. There is "thng-no great &C.
Opuswhlch set entity and blame praise
when labor" against busness' not
dealing with realities And when union demands 30hour
week and higher wages if "business these things
it thinking straight The union deal with certain
individual business men, according to their particular earnings
If they would the reality they would realize that they
asking share profits and that who asks part of the
profits this way should also business risks and share
losses, too.
Again, the New Dealers WPA idea is that business !
owed laborers fright to work. The idea is that if any
wants to be painter tap dancer, he may ask
business for the kind of work and he wants If bus
ness won't accommodate him, "the Government" will!
But there is business in this When look at
realizes find many thousands of particular businesses
struggling to make things want to buy and to do it
that their particular books will show profit expenses
Let the labor bosses and the New Dealers look all these
thousands of profit and loss statements and quit setting up
straw Behemoh calling business and soaking it
with demands for wages and hours taxes which will kill
real busness-namey the pursuit of profits by millions of
business
There will be business" entity, spelled with
big B. unless and until fall for Socialist Fascist state
Then Ickes Hopkins would crack the whip, and
aborers Gin the Army would be business comrades.
therew he huSine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
5. 7. Thomas Elected
Exchange Member

Sidney T. Thomas, vice preSi-
dent of Robert C. Jones & Co.,
investment bankers, has been
elected a member of the Wash.
ington Stock Exchange, accord
ing to announcement yesterday
by Robert C. Jones, head of the
firm.
The new exchange member has
been in the investment business
in washington for Is years, and
is past president of the Bond
Club here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
By LEWIS HANEY

We often see some such statements as
Business is opposed to this" or Business
does so and So" We are all familiar with the
New Dealers complaint that Business" is re-
fusing to give employment.
What is meant by Business" in such state
mentsG They suggest that there is some
single, definite thing, some entity, which is
Business-spelled with big "B."
Probably this is play on words We can
and do say that business is good" or that
some law is hurting business" But that is
a very different use of the word. Business is
good if millions Of Individual business men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
92A.
Lanston Monotype. 10@S5, 100
85A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
92A.
Potomac Electric 51a pfd, 10
Ill.
Washington Gas IS B, 500@100.
Potomac Electric 512 pfd, SO
111A.
Potomac Electric 6 pfd, SOIL.
Capital Traction SIS, 500@92as.
Capital Transit Co., 10@17, so
OFT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17
Washington Stocks

Peoples Drug pfd $500. .i114 800.
Real Est MIG pfd. ......... Az 81
Security Storage ()....... 1O4h .....
Ter Ref & VIII Corp Cs2 ;;.. 50 e..
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd 90 ...l120 .....
"Ex dividend. books closed. per
cent. tPlus extras. IS per cent extra.
$500 paid May Is, 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-17

There will be business" entity spelled with
big B. unless and until fall for Socialist Fascist state
Then Ickes Hopkins would crack the whip, and
laborers Tin the Army would be business comrades
But then there would be no business!
Evening star., 1936-11-24
XAVIER STATUE
PUT INTO PLACE
Raised Into Niche Over Main
Door of New st. Francis
Xavier Church.

An heroic statue. Of st. Francis
Xavier, Spanish sixteenth century
missionary credited with the CONVEX
sion to Christianity of some 100000
Orientals, yesterday was raised into
place in a niche over the front door
of the new st. Francis Xavier Church
now under construction at Twenty
eighth street and Pennsylvania ave-
hue southeast.
The statue, said to be the only one
Of Xavier in Washington, was donated
by Mrs. Agatha Haines, 900 Ninth
street southeast, and Is one of num-
Der of pieces of sculpture and baS
relief to be placed in the new church.
The building will be ready for dedi-
cation about the end Of February,
according to its pastor, Rev. Joseph
v. Buckley.
"The statue of Xavier is the first
sculptured conception of the saint"
Father Buckley said. THE statue
was inspired by an Old World paint
ing Of st. Francis Xavier and was
developed by construction Of series
Of models by the sculptor, Lawrence
Pefierly, whose studios are at 10 M
street northeast. Pefferly was trained
in Munich and Nuremberg and we
feel that he has produced a work
which will rank high among the fine
local examples of religious statuary."
Pefferly now Is working on Cal
vary group. which will be an exem-
plification of the Fourth Word,
Father Buckley said. This group is
to 60 over the high altar Of the
church. It, like the Xavier. will be
of modernized Romanesque design.
The sculptor also Is to carve two
heroic figures of seraphims for the
structure. All these figures are to be
in Indiana limestone, Of a lighter
shade than the stone Of which the
church itself Is constructed.
The church also will contain i've
large interior panels, in high relief.
showing high points in the life Of
Xavier
st. Francis Xavier, known as the
"Apostle of The Indies" spent IL
years in the Orient and left behind
him organized Christian communities
from Malays to Japan. He died. in
China in 1851.
The new church is TO be dedicated
by Archbishop Michael j. Curley Of
Baltimore late in the Winter.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
1nnV Isn't it beautiful It's the
In longest, st,widestPi Plymouth

uu longest,widestPiy Plymouth
AVVxA ever built.
Look insidel Rich upholstery. deep
cushioned, "chair-height" seats smart
new fittings. brilliant new instrument
panel. It's sfm1ninel
FINGER-TIP STEERING-This
Plymouth keeps a straight course. with
no wandering" no "straying" and no
"wheel-fght"! Parking's cinch. ..even
the shifting is quieter, faster.
NEW FLUSHED RIDE Floating
Power engine mountings eliminate
power vibration. New scientific sound
proohng stiles noise at every point. The
body is actually pillowed on rubber.
Road bumps are swallowed whole by
new airplane-type Shock -Absorbers,
like those on giant airliners.
SAFETY A1l-Steel body. double
action Hydraulic brakes. ...new Hypoid
rear axle, formerly used in costly cars
only. new "Safety-Styled" Interior.
Tests show 1s to ~ miles per galloni
You owe it to yourself to drive this new
car. See your De Soto, Chrysler or Dodge
dealer. PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF
CHRYsLER CORPORATION.
r~y -~ ~vv~y ce-msrr;.l cp.@if cau.
Evening star., 1936-11-24
Coughlin in Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, November
"a R.-Father Charles E. Coughlin
Of Detroit arrived yesterday aboard the
Monarch of Bermuda for an indefinite
stay.
Travelling quietly, he was recog-
nised by his fellow passengers only
yesterday. He will celebrate mass at
the Church of st. Theresa here next
Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-07-18
WHAT is THE MOTIVE?

We peruse with disgust the so-called sensational in
vesgatons and revelations regarding the alleged doping
of Joe Louis prior to his fight with Schmelng especially
the Investigations revelations which eminate from
in Chicago
The Louis-Schmelng fight is over. Louis caught
mapping and lost and in opinion there is nothing
to it.
What is to be gained by trying to stir up the issue
and inject doubt and suspicion into the minds of the pub
lie, by having them believe Joe doped? Joe, him
SELF confesses that the only dope he got Schmelng
right fist on his jaw, and Joe is correct.
Yet Sheridan A. Bruseaux, Chicago colored detec-
tive is quoted by the Associated Negro Press saying
that reliable information has been received to the eff
that hypodermc administered to Louis prior
to his bout for alleged high blood pressure.
Physicians who examined Joe, before and after the
fight testify that evidence of dope discovered
We believe there is some Interior motive back Of
these so-called which may result from the jeal
ousies of certain newspapers and journalists who failed
receive from Joes managers the favorsm they desr
ed or from failure of certain individuals to get cutn
Joe's money.
In either case, the attacks on Joe Louis and men,
bers of his family unwaranted and cowardly and
should receive no consideration from the public