davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
HIGHLAND PIX.

Dear Readers. yes. your old
scribe is back again. to give you
news happenings In the Sepia sec
ton Of Higlandn Park. II fills my
heart with Joy to find fon my~return
from Chicago. that the colored
people Of Highland Park are max
ing such splendid progress They,
are really waking up and going
places. The NAACP In this com
munity Is doing great work and
the people are supporting is loyal
ly.
Mrs Audrey Boulding has writ
Tn splendid new drama. entitled,
"Green Cottage IL Is TO be pre-
scented sometime this year or next.
The l.. J. II. +. Is 10 present
youths Dilema" for the third
time. in the near future. G. Turner.
who recently became an associate
member. will play the part OF The
Artist" which was first played by
Earl Edmonds
The Northwestern Improvement
Club, which will celebrate It's ientn
anniversary this March, gave a
successful bingo party. Feb. IL, 3t
the home OF one Of its members,
Mrs. Maude Hatcher. 1914 Ford
street. Among those present we've.
Edward Davis. of the Davis Motor
Sales: Vera and velma Haiton,
Gladyce Young. Timothy Hill
Johnnie Hill. Joe and Horace Iol-
, loway. Percy Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Muse. Mr.. and Mrs Cook
Gwendolyn Price. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Booth. Zella WarfieMt Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Richardson. the Red
dick Brothers. Mrs. Alberta Cock
Mr.. and Mrs. willard simmons
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons. Nj
and Mrs. Tedford. Mr. ard Mrs
Williams. and Allen Barksdale
All present had an enjoyable time
Two members Of the Imperial
Quartet furnished music and Ro-
bert Davis and Johnnie Hill dane
ed
! The Negro History week pro-
gram. given by the local unit OF tho
| NAACP. was very ;nterestirs II
was held at Berea Church. al La
Belle and Thompson streets. tn
choirs St Luke's and EereaS
sang. Speakers included Rev (ul.
pepper. Of St Luke; Rev Bank
head. of -Befea; and Attorney
Sweet: also CARMEL Rosemund a
graduate Of Bennett College. There
was also forum period during
which questions were asked by
members OF the audience. and ans
wcred by Lincoln Gordon. John
Hill. Carnell Rosemond, Joe and
Horace Holloway, and Attornc,
Sweet
Mrs. Annie Mitchell is we'll a.
gain and plans soon to return 10
her home in Morrison. Tenn
Friends in Highland Park hope
she will visit this community =
gain In the near future.
Reuben Muse returned hon"
during the Christmas holidays.
Zelma Davis is doing fine. She
and Sammie are hitting those h;gh
l'notes.
Nettie Davis wins practically
all the amateur contests she ell
tiers. She has won so many. J. ,N
time for her TO turn pro y" lsn
It. Nettie.
Gladyce Young and Timothy
Hill appear to be doing o X.
Mrs. Matte Jacobs celebrat "a
her birthday. last Tueday Many
happy returns OF the day. Mrs ia
cobs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

the A. M +. Church last Sunday
was a huge success. About 70 per-
sons were present al the break
fast served at 3. The churches
were represented by the following
ministers and their wives Allen A.
NJ. E.. Rev. and Mrs. Crawford
Church of God, The Rev. and Mrs.
Caldwell. Mt. Zion Church. The
Rev. Robinson Second Baptist.
The Rev Warfield
Douglass Community Center sui
fered an upset in the scheduled
basketball game with Gary. Ind.
last Friday evening The tower
ing Gary Five captured The honor
ed victory by score OF 1922 II
was a tough game The Douglass
Five did not surrender they
! fought till the final whistle An
excellent exhibition Of sportsman
ship.
This Friday they meet Grand
Rapids all stars at the Center To
show the team YOU are with them
each and everyone should attend
and give them big cheer. All
those enthusiastic fans who are
willing 10 cheer their team on 10
victory are requested TO occupy
seats on the stage A cheer leader
will be provided.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Gibbs and
family motored TO Fort Wayne last
Sunday Mrs. Hattie Freeman
passed away February 10 follow
ing lingering illness Funeral
rites We're conducted by Rev. B
Warfield OF the End Baptist
Church last Saturday afternoon
/ Surviving are husband, Steve
Freeman: son. Fred Stewart OF
Cassopolis. a daughter Mrs
Thelma Robinson of this city; g
grandson. Eugene Smith also Of
fthis city and foster daughter. Mrs
Margaret Gibbs who resides In
Kalamazoo. Mr. Patton was II
charge OF the funeral
The Rev. David Blake, presidin,
elder OF the A. NJ. r Churches o
this district. occupied the Allei
Chapel pulpit al both the morning
and afternoon services He alsl
presided over communion service
In the morning
Rabbi Herman Price OF Kalama
700 delivered a splendid address
at the evening service Of ALE
Chapel universally of Racia
Animosity was his topic
Mrs Lenora Cox succumbed a
her home in St Paul. MINI. Sun
day February 6. Being forme
resident Of this city her remain
were brought here for burial. Fur
eral services were held at S
Paul Church
Survivors are Mrs. Emerso
Harris. daughter. and James Gri
, fin grandson of St Paul Min
We extend deepest sympathy
A campers get-together for a
. girl campers was recently he'll
Plans were discussed for next sun
mer's camping Games. songs. r.
= freshments featured throughol
. the evening.
: Misses Betty Brown and Irer
Baker attended the gay entertain
4 ment given by the Salzburg Gull
| in the Central High School aud
I forum last Saturday eveninl
There was 4 record breaking al
tendance which expressed great
: est delight in the performance
I The Guild IS considered one q
the most significant musical or
9 CARNATIONS OF The contemporary
( musical world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19
IIISIER news
:. ". NJ. BInion

~. MIN W"
p,,'sAe,b smith is rapidly
''l''' N cherry street aimed
W. D 20 n honor Of her plrsn,
rpry y, y ihe guests present
re Mr. Sno Jones, Of De-
'nd !. 'a ,Se brother and sister ter
bit, a''V ~ richardson; Mr. anu
-bs q sIl We'll. Of Dearborn r
RI R', TT'' Robert oOe '.,l,s, M Ms
and a.. w.. Arthur cartrisht' Mr.
Esls Rev. p,uI Williams, Mrs. ,i Bea-
% Mt s,.n men, Mrs Carrie For "a
ds Bran BraI'I TatIum, Mrs W. IA.
v F'a g :. Perry mrs. ~ h0s !,
blDl'h' :. "a MRS. r. 5. Perry all OF
XINI%""
Ibssler - received many USE
Fhl gus smith chapel
services sunday az
-. sSa'' chapel we're VII ATTENDED, e. go
'., enjoyed The choir was vas n at ~
' y, MRS. MIS- Ethel Sargent the prT .sa
l .. s "rssided at the piano. The
' ''rS organist, Mrs. opne'ls
, 'sss. Is recovering from a recen'
oendOr. was admins.
..' ns'' sunday morning Feb. s. oy
's,'o pastor, Rev. Evans assisted 0'
>, a,r ] J. McAllister- -
'' n. : Negro History Week Tea
~, '.' ~ the Trustee Helpers and
sr0s ;, workers boards OF Smith
wal "Sas was an enjoyable affair
- !, -. held from 4 10 6 p. m. THOSE
|, prOgram included Mrs. Etne,
= J. ,. = Mrs. John Manner, Prof
u.,ysv E Jackson. Miss Nancy
Mrs. " NJ Binion, Rob
n simmons
", psssIe Perry Arthur Cart
.,ht. and Mrs. W NJ Einion gave
surprise birthday party for Mrs
,,,,rIce Branch. last Saturday
,,nIrg Whist furnished the en-
.ralument
Mrs Alberta Dean has resumed
" household duties following
,,ysiurn from University Hospi'
those on the local sick list are
h. Leona Goodson and Mrs. Sarah
uvans.
Mrs. virginia Jarbott and little
ebert. Jr.. visited Mrs. Jarbott's
other, Sunday
Mrs Merlene Pace was the week.
"a quest Of Mrs. Beatrice Branch
T, P. 7. A. meetings OF District
are full OF inspiration and are
.nging about better relation
lip among parents and teachers
,uls ], DENNY il the efficient
esldsnt
The Mother Pearls Missionary
clety, Of Smith Chapel. will pre-
at "Tom Thumb Wedding an
versary at Pumpkin Hill Gram.
II School, Saturday evening. al
o'clock. Mrs. Eloise Evans, AZ
lied BY Mrs. Lula Glaze. will d.
4 the play.
Mrs. Evans and a group OF mem.
Is Of the Dramatic Club gave q
'atre party, Friday night.
Mrs Bessie Perry entertained
! Imperial Art And Literary
ID, at her lovely home. Wednes-
! evening. After the meeting a
cicus luncheon was served.
Mrs 0ssie Rodgers entertained
! Ladies' Industrial and Lily OF
E Valley Club. at her coy
ne Wednesday afternoon.
Please Pay The Paper Boy. Sc
Can Pay The Printer. So The
per Gan Re Dplivered To Vo,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-19

Reed the Detroit Tribune each
week and send your local news
items TO the local correspondent.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
REPORT OF IAN AFFILIATE A
HOLDING COMPANY AFFILI-
ATE) OF A NATIONAL BANK

Published in accordance with
Section 5211, U. S. Revised Stat
utes. Report as of June 30th, 1898,
Of Writ c. Bowman Investment
Co. Inc. which is affiliated with
The First National Bank of No
gales, Nogales, Arizona.
Charter Number 6591.
Federal Reserve district number
IL.
Kind of business: Real EState
Holding Company. Manner in which
above-named organization is affili-
ated with national bank, and degree
of control: Through stock owner
ship of the bank.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock of affiliated bank
owned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOD, 10000
Loans to affiliated bank none.
Borrowings from affiliated bank
none
Stock of affiliate registered in
name of bank or known to be own
ed by bank directly or indirectly.
none.
Other obligations to, or known to
be held by, affiliated bank none.
I, E. Jay Dittmer, Assistant Sec
retary of the Writ G.. Bowman
Investment Company, Inc, do sol
emnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the bet of my
knowledge and belief.
E. JAY DITTMER
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day of July, 1898.
RICHARD GARROD
Notary Public, My Commission
Expires Nov 26, 1941.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

tence that Mr. zander sought the
only elective public office he ever
held. Elected to the state Tax Com
mission in 1912 Mr.. Zander played
an important role in the eQualiza-
ton of property taxes, being gen.
orally credited with having con-
trolling hand in the writing of tax
legislation which later became the
model for nearly all Far Western
states Retiring from the Tax Com
mission in 1921, Mr.. zander was
appointed Secretary of the Board
of Directors of State Institutions,
a position he held for three terms
under Governor Hunt, and again
by appointment in 1897 by Cover
nor Stanford.
known as Governor Hunts "leg-
iSlature ramrod', Mr. Zander was
the spear-head in virtually all leg
islative programs instituted by Gov
ernor Hunt throughout seven terms
In office. Much of today's leg1Sla-
ton governing labor, education,
school districts. and, taxation are
result of Mr.. Zander'S active in
terect in the state and the welfare
of its people.
Many of Arizona's progressive la
Dor laws instituted during the Hunt
reign were the work of Mr.. zan-
der, who. in his announcement
cites his labor record as lone OF
accomplishments rather than mere
leanings.''
A resident of Phoenix, Mr. zan-
der owns and is developing gold
mining properties in Yavapai coun-
ty.
Concluding his announcement Mr..
Zander referred to former Cover
nor Hunts record, saying:
"The march of time brought the
man and the hour together. George
w. P. Hunt laid aside his private
enterprise and, forsaking all other
ambition carried his visions to the
people.
"He was elected President of the
Constitution Convention where he
helped to mould fundamental law
that became a model for other
states He was elected governor
seven timec, to put into effect and
to maintain that constitution. No
other governor in the nation was
given so much confidence by his
people. The secret lay in the fact
that, although he was bludgeoned
and battered continually by the
believing political sea, he never
lost sight of hif vision which was
fast taking the form of a marvel
Gus state.
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

ing to make Arizona a place of
economic security for it's common
citizens. a place that would give
urge to the growth of mind and
soul. a place that would not null
lily the efforts of it's churches and
schools nor the prayers of the
mothers for the well-being of their
children.
II can, in this campaign, make
the singular claim of having been
of and with these voters constantly
and consistently throughout all the
years from statehood to this hour
Under these circumstances it
seems appropriate that I offer my
self aS candidate for Governor
of the state of Arizona in the DEM
ocratic primary.
I'm entering this campaign I am
aware of the fact that most of the
principal appointed state officials
have made their arrangements with
other candidates, and therefore will
not be supporting me. This leaves
me free to take my candidacy di-
rect to the people. In doing so I
am mindful of the fact that Gov
ernor Hunt received his biggest
vote when he had no patronage at
his disposal, and Governor Stan
ford, without patronage, far out
reached the vote ever cast for any
candidate in our state"
A comprehensive and far-reach-
ing program of progressive develop
ment is advocated by Mr.. zander,
who was elected to the first tax
commission created in 1912, and who
served without interruption on that
board until 1921
Arizona 40 Years
Mr.. Zander came to Arizona 40
years ago from his native state Ne
bras ka where he was educated in
the public schools. For several
years he was a political writer and
reporter on the Omaha Bee, and
one of the first positions he held
in Arizona was that of reporter
on the Arizona Republic" in Phoe-
nix. Impressed with the possibili-
ties of Central Arizona agricultural
lands, Mr.. Zander gave up his
newspaper career to engage in
farming, a pursuit he followed for
many years. An early sdmirer of
George w. P. Hunt, Mr. zander's
association with the Old Roman of
Arizona politics began prior to the
constitutional convention of 1911,
and he worked closely with Mr..
Hunt throughout the latter'S long
public career.
1t was at Governor Hunts insis-
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE

1888, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
A. M, and that a copy of said pc
tition and this order shall be pub
liShed once a week for three 90
successive weeks in the Nogales In
ternational, weekly newspaper
published and of general circula-
ton in Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, the last publication to
be on 23rd day of July, 1893.
ORDERED FURTHER, that no
further notice of said nearing shall
be given.
DATED this 7th day of July,
1888.
EBERT r.. THURMAN
Judge of said Superior Court.
pub. July 8, is, %, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
100000 SPIES ROAM NATION,
WRITER'S CHARGE
7NHE tombstones of millions of me
men of war are the heritage of the

tombone of millions of heritage of the
Il modern spy
RACES if he is successful die because the in
sold their enemy If he unsuccessful
failed provide ranking army officers with plans
information they desperately needed
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Adoption of
GLORIA CHACON.
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO
ADOPT MINOR CHILD
To the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County Of Santa Cruz:
Comes n ow 70 ur petitioner.
Clotilde P. Cook, and respectfully
represents and petitions the Court
as follows:
That your petitioner desires to
adopt Gloria Chacon, female
minor child born September 6, 1880,
at Christmas, Arizona. That one
Aurora Chacon is the mother Of
said child and that one Antonio
CaStaneda is the father Of said
child and that the whereabouts OF
said parents are unknown to your
petitioner.
Your petitioner further states
that she is capable of giving said
minor child all the advantages OF a
good home, including good associa-
tionS and surroundings, careful
rearing and education, and that
she desires to adopt said minor
child as her own and to nurture,
support anu maintain said minor
child and to give said minor child
all the rights of inheritance and
succession as if born to her.
WHEREFORE, your petitioner
respectfully prays and petitions the
Court that such proceeding be had
herein as may be ordered by the
Court, and that upon hearing here
on an order be made declaring that
from the date of final order OF
adoption said minor child, to all
legal intents and purposes, will be
the child of your petitioner, and
that her name may be changed to
Gloria Cook.
DATED this 7th day of July,
1888.
CLOTILDE p. COOK
Petitioner.
JAMES v. ROBINS
County Attorney of Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, Attorney for
Petitioner.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
TIA CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Adoption of
GLORIA CHACON.
ORD Err
Clotilde P. Cook, having filed in
this Court her petition for the
adoption of Gloria Chacon, a minor
child, it is
ORDERED, that the matter OF
said petition shall be heard in the
Court Room of said Superior Court
in the Court House in the City Of
Nogales, Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, on the 9th day Of July,
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
potential saboteurs, ="

boxes and potential saboteurs."
they write.
"To fight this horde America
has only skeleton force" Keyhoe
and DAILY maintain. Foreign
spies and their sub-agents are out
numbered by counter-espionage by
at least twenty to one"
known foreign agents are al
lowed to work in the United States
undisturbed principally because
our eounter-espionage allotments
would not finance q third rate
WPA project"
There is a second reason. our
peace-time rule" the writer's say
Watch known spies and learn
their contacts. With skeleton
organizations, our intelligence men
would rather spot agents than
arrest them-and have to search
for inevitable requirements. A
number are under surveillance
certain files at the War, Navy and
Justice departments would dismay
spies of various countries. But
our few agents cannot keep track
of the ever-increasing thousands"
I'm their sensational article the
writer's of "Web Over Washing
ton" point out:
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ROSE FITZPATRICK, Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TTON FOR PROBATE OF
WILL AND FOR ISSU-
ANCE OF LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
Rose Fitzpatrick, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Loretta Houle has been filed in
this Court and that the 25th day
of July, 1888, at the hour of two
o'clock p M, of said day in the
Court Room of the above entitled
Court. in the Court House in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any he has, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, this End day OF
July, 1888.
HELEN O'KEEFE
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
pub. July 9-16-23, 1889
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

plains the vast armies of foreign
controlled agents which have over
run the United States and it's ter
ritories." say the writer's of "Web
Over Washington" in August Cos
mopoI:tan
There are more than 10000
spies in the United States alone
according to high Washington
authority and this 6gure includes
agents of several nations. which
are bitterly hostile to each other, :"
the authors charge.
"At the center Of these webs
are such varied groups as agents
of the Ogpu and the Cheka, Nazi
storm-troopers with Gestapo con-
nections. spies linked with the
Kimitsu Kyoku, observers of an
unofficial system extending to
Rome, and agents of other nations.
Under the master strategists are
thousands of organizers. propa-
gandists, inforr message
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
{. M. zander
CONTINUED from Pag One)

Continued from Pag One)
best interests of Arizona. The Stan
ford people went home and elected
Hunt governor
I'm 1886 the Hunt people went
to another Tucson convention and
found a similarity of control, so
they went home and elected Stan
ford their governor.
"These voters have been striking
ly together since statehood, fight
Nogales international., 1938-07-09
COUNTY PRECINCT
Committeeman

Revised Code 1928, paragraph
1925 PARTY ORGANIZATION
AND GOVERNMENT: The party
organization and government OF
each of the several political parties
shall be as follows: AT the prl-
naries the members OF a party re-
siding in each precinct shall chose
one of their number as county
iurecinct committeeman" ana III
addition thereto, one precinct COM
mitteeman for each seventy-1lVe
votes or major fraction thereof
when more than seventy-flve votes
were cast in any precinct, Tor
nominee of such party for COVER
nor in the last preceding general
election.
The whole number of county pre-
cinct committeeman of each poll
,tical party shall constitute the coun-
tv committee of such party. Such
county committee shall meet on the
last Friday preceding the last Mon
day in the month of the primary
election for state and county OF
ficers, and organize by electlng
from its own membership chair
man. secretary and treasurer. OF
which offices the last two may be
filled by the same person. The
chairman of the county committee
shall be ex-officio a member OF the
state committee.
The state committee of each par
ty shall consist, in addition TO the
chairman of such county commit
tees, of one member of said coun-
4ty committee for each two nun
dred. or major fraction thereof,
votes cast for its nominee for gov
ernor, at the last preceding elec-
ton. elected by the county COM
n1itteeS from their own elected
membership, at the first meeting
of the county committee. The
state committee shall meet on the
last Monday in the month OF the
primary election for state and coun-
ty offices, at twelve O'Clock noon'
at the state capitol and organize by
'electing from its own membership
a chairman, secretary and treas
urer. The executive committee OF
such state committee shall consist
of one member of the state COM
.mittee from each county, and one
member for each one thousand
votes or major fraction thereof cast
for the party's candidate for Gov
ernor in the last preceding general
election, elected by the members
of the state committee from that
county. The chairman of the state
committee shall be ex-officio chair
man of the executive committee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
Shereunto set my hand and affixed
my Official Seal. Done at Phoe-
mix, the Capital, this 21st day OF
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

Never in the history of theS
world has espionage reached the
height it enjoys today.
There are 10000 foreign spies
Nogales international., 1938-07-09

have rolled. In
Russia a firing
squad W Ould
have prepared
Cor three quick
volleys. In. ia
pan itself. and
in a dozen other
countries. death.
or long prison
term s would
have resulted.
L II e a m a u
ing ieniency of
our law VS. to-
gether with our
recent "hush-
hush" policy of
a-