davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
SPECTATOR SPECIALS

SPECTATOR SPECIALS
s. T. Holland, local newsboy,
further indicated the depths 10
which he has fallen by publishing
glaring statements In his pseudo
humorous fashion. about the hum
bile Spectator. Mr.. Holland, the
incxrcrt. runs true to form by
referring 10 tho Spectator as a
ivory small fry The implication
then. from his own writing. is that
Mr.. Holland Is big Fish"
which still isn't such an enviablc
caption. II Is generally known that
because OF his flare for glowing
instantaneous and for his TOO per-
sonal digs S. r. Is unwclcome
AZ number " club dances and
other social affairs. II Is only
through the stooge-- work Of such
sialwarts as Kitty Redmond,
Dorothy Smith, Grayce Thomas.
and Theresa Terrill. that he is
able 10 publish his abbreviated
accounts OF certain social doings
Albert wallace. playhoy, OFF,
cia returned TO hometown De-
iroii the other week., Al has
been soiournlng In Big city. y. Y.
for quite = spell 49,. Don't he
surprised II he and MargIc Green
idge pair again 49,. Hope SO. be-
cause they made 2 perfect two
some. once upon time 49,.
Jean Caldwell. local lovely. also
thought that "thc fire is warmer
at home" or something because
she arrived In town last week hf-
ter spending an extended Xmas
vacation in Kansas city. -.
Lorraine Moss will matriculate
at West Virginia State at the be-
ginning OF The spring semester.
She left Sunday ago. they say.
Two OF the most outstanding OF
the recent graduates are Valeria
Tandy from Eastern High and Mar
garet Bradley from Miller. Miss
Tandy. the pride and Joy OF her
school. graduates with highest
distinction. She was assistant
front-page editor OF the school
paper. and one OF the best liked
students at Eastern. ii. Naleria
plans 10 enter Wayne preparatory
to heing 2 Librarian 49, Margaret,
also an honor student. was chosen
as the Naledictorian OF her grad
uating class. During her high
school years. Miss Bradley has
been business manager OF the
school paper. captain OF the debat-
Ing team. and president OF the
French club. She also appeared on
The Youth and School Talent radio
program .....
The Phyllis wheatley Girls gave
Social at Franklin Settlement.
Sunday afternoon, January 22nd
Guest speaker was Mr.. Loving.
while Juanita Gillian. Miss Cole.
and Margaret Harris completed
pleasing program 49,. Those par
taking OF a delightful repast were:
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dickcrson
Mrs. Gillian -. Mrs. walker IL
Mrs. Burnett .. Gertrude Brown
ing. Hugh Allison. ..
Jimmy Davis provokes an air Of
mystery with this personal to
Alice Cant: Here's TO budding
romance. Keep the home hres
burning 1850.
Harriet Pate il another reason
for the lingering a while at the
iWcA. Harriet works on the
desk.
The planning committee Of the
Older boy and Girl Conference
met last Saturday At the YMCA.
The date Of this years Conference
VIII be March 10. II. and 18th. and
the number OF delegates will ne
restricted to s75 80, Father NAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
MY MOTHER

vi WVi ~ LII
There Is no one so dear 10 me.
or all the people that seem 10 be.
She's by my side in good and bad
She makes me joyful when I'm sad
This great person Is my mother.
So kind and noble there II no
other
BY Inez Ingram. ~. Room 2i2
1910 81. Antoine street
MOONLIGHT on THE snow
ON nights when | have nothing to
do.
I sit by my window pane.
I'd rather see moonlight on the
snow, -.
Than hall or sleef' or rain.
BY Rosie Veal, az.
6032 Mansur street.
RESOLUTIONS FOR 1899
Each year I make resolutions anew
To cut out things I shouldn't do
"You SHOULDN'T fight" the mothers
say
So oil my weapons I'll throw away.
To her vow that I'll be true
No matter what the others do.
I shall not swear, cheat. or steal
or eat too much at any meal.
By Johnnie Smith, sB
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-28
LISTEN TO This
~ Uohara a MIfehs1I

Tic Ordinance ~ 1851, which OK
GUIDED slavery from the Northwest
TERRITORY IVES ratified by the first
Congress OF The United states. with
but one dissenting voice. and chat
from delegate from New York;
Inc entire southern vote being east
in rs favor Virginia was much
more earnest IN tho wish for gem
eral emancipation Than New York.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Vermont
vermont claims the honor OF
having excluded slavery, by her
bin OF Rights. adopted in i717 The
census Of 1870 shows bu; Il slaves
ia The whole state.
Pennsylvania
PENNSYLVANIA had 37S7 slaves in
1870. This state provided a grad
ual emancipation, by an Get passed
In 1850. by which Il was provided
mat al slaves horn after that
limo should serve as slaves until
they reached the age OF twenty
eight, after which they we're free.
The census shows Ga siill in slav-
cry.
New York
In New York n similar &c, tgra-
duab vas passed IN kSa. enamel
paimg The fu'sps,5 81 slaves,
males az ihe age -. lcmalcs at
'he axe ~ - years. In 1917, a
mother ac' was passed regulating
slavery In 1890. there were I'll
asi slaves in this state.
Rhode Island
Rhode Island adopted plan OF
gradual emancipation by declaring
that an slaves horn IN that state
after March. 1884 should be free
Five remained IN 1910.
New Jersey
New Jersey, in 1890 held 1l.i23
slaves In 1904. the prospective
extinction OF slavery was provided
for by a similar statute to those
81 New York and Pennsylvania.
The process must have been slow
er. as tho census Of 1910 gives her
cal slaves and that OF 1850, e36.
Massachusetts
Massachusetts, never did, by
statue. abolish slavery; as late as
1898. her Supreme Court left It an
open question when slavery was
abolished IN that state.
Connecticut
Connecticut adopted gradual
plan OF emancipation. ana IL OF her
slaves we're remaining IN 1870.
conncc'lcu, held 27s9 slaves In
1870. The interest in slavery was
too great for immediate emancips-
tion.
Virginia
Virginia alone had 2oS.i27 slaves
more than seven times as many as
all N. foregoing states combined.
Her productions were almost ex-
cluslvely the result Of slave labor.
No white labor 10 speak Of In aEri-
cultural pursuits. The problem
was not easy 10 solve.
Judgment
To satisfy Judgment against
one y. Mitchell. = Negro woman
! slave FOR life. one full set OF screw
Evening star., 1939-11-29

VAGABoND COACHES. on display at
Cherry Hill Camp, U. S. /. BerWyn. NC
Trade terms Open evenings, Sundays. II :.
TRAILERS, new and used; easy to deal
with Elcar Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
Camp Rt |. Berwyn Md
NICE SELECTION of used trailers, from
5000 up: terms American Trailer Co.
Inc. Ash Wis ave Woodley 3232. open
SUNDAYS and evenings till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
GARAGES FOR RENT
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

Zoos RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
lie for carpenter. painter, upholstereI
Phone T E DESIO. Michlgan 42SO
Evening star., 1939-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER Champion de luxe sedan,
1889; company official car mot a dem
onstrator); full de luxe equipment; de
luxe push button radio. custom slip covers;
this car has never been titled, SO you get
new-car title, new-car terms and new
car guarantee. Alber & Mcneil. Inc. AUTO
PARK, Wisconsin ave. and Albemarle NV
Emerson 1888.
STUDEBAKER 1885 coupe. 4-passenger
radio, new paint, thoroughly reconditioned
and winterized $3.50; terms and trade
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., Ford dealers
go Bladensbure I'd ne. Atlantic 0200.
STUDEBAKER 1887 "s" cruising SEDAN;
new finish, excellent mechanically, spotless
interior. Why spend money on your old
car Eal, y, when @ you can save with this one?
cial at only S447. Lee D. Butler. Inc
1l21 21st st. NV. District 1918.
ZEPHYR '36 4-door Silvertown white side
walls: retuned; lifetime guarantee. Drive
your old car here for de luxe allowance
S4s9 tonight: So down, g notes. Park
way, 3040 M st. NV
Evening star., 1939-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKERs-We have the finest se-
1899 President. oyerdriys;; RADIO; white.
sedan; S446. 1887 trunk 2-door. radio
snds snd heater; dss $445. 1898 trunk sedan;
fully warranted; Alber g. Mcneil Inc,
AUTO PARK, Wisconsin ave. and Abe
marie NV. Emerson 72a8.
sTuDEBAKER 1898 President sedan: gray
nnish. low mileage: owner did not need a
new car, but wanted 1910 STUDEBAKER;
drive II today for real thrill; Butler
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1121 21st NV. Dis.
STUDEBAKER 1898 club sedan; black fin
lsh, with white sidewall tires: low mileage
by original owner Attention. Studebaker
owners, here's the car YOU have been wait
ing for: S5g7. Butler Bonded: 5-day free
driving trial; Lee Butler, Inc, 1l2l
2lst NV. Di. 121s
sTUDEBAKER 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
1000 miles and looks new, spotless inside,
nne. radio smart gray flnish, sparkling
performance, best tires all around: any
demonstrations; S595. Horners Famous
Guarantee.
HORNERs CORNER,
9th and Fla Ave. NE. All. 6464
Evening star., 1939-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1887 conv. cpe.: finished in irri-
descent blue, new black top, radio; low
nileage. Priced for quick sale, S4e5.
Wisconsin Motors, Inc, 1045 Wis. ave.
Michigan 1914.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH, S2ah; '38 de luxe coach,
original black finish. removable San Toy
seat covers hydraulic brakes. tight motor;
1437 Irvins St. NV. Adams b411.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door trunk
SEDAN ;,rb beautiful black finish white side;
buyer: only SAD. Federal Motor Sales
Inc. 201S 14th st. NV. Dupont 1862.
sb ssog r 1899 ufe v black a.
Wills sIIys4 5D2Iss' RgHsk'
only Sis: terms, S15 cash, sia month
PLYMOUTH 4-dr. tr sed. 1888: this car
must mus ., be seen to be appreciated, at the
company Di isl Balt % 'tG" blvd. ooimsr nss Manor %
Md Or 3317
PONTIAC 1899 two-door sedan. d cyl;
radio immaculste condition. S675. Flood
Pontiac, 4221 Connecticut. Woodley S401.
PONTIAC 1898 toSr-doSr sedan cyl
since new; immaculate shape; S5S5. Flood
Pontiac, 4221 Connecticut Woodley s4O1.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe, first-class condition:
s.,un,.o pryst. Owner; yGs no dealer Call August
PONTIAC 1886 5-pass sedan: an un-
usually attractive car in every detail me
chanically satisfactory in every respect; $40
down. balance Is months. Steuart Motor
Co. 3rd 4 SITS. ne. Atlantic $500.
PONTIAC 1888 two-door sedan, 8 cyl;
chauffeur driven 5000 miles; immacu-
late; $565. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecti-
cut. Woodley S401.
PONTIAC 1887 four-door sedan; s cyl;
Flood Pontiac, 422i Connecticut. Wood
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan; very clean;
trunk. heater: S195 cash. Mr.. Rouse, 939
Virginia ave. s.w.. Met. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan; economical
6-cylinder motor that's in fine condition; 5
nearly new tires. clean interior, original
finish like new drive safe car this winter:
trade your car NOW: will give fair allow
ance' priced low at S595 PACKARD, gath
and SITS. NV. Renublic Ol45.
PONTIAC 1897 2-dr. sedan, $3.50. Phone
Shep. 6152 after 5 pm 30'
PONTIAC 1886 4-door sedan trunk, paint
any color: interior clean as a pin. every
"a 600; this can be checked with former
EAST MoToR CO. Ford dealers, e2o
Blsdensburg rd ne. Atlantic O200
STUDEBAKER 1875. Cruising sedan; black
finish: reconditioned motor Why spend
money on your old car? Buy this safe car.
ready for comfortable winter driving; 1857
Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1l21 21st NV. d.
1918
sTUDEBAKER 1896 St. Regis Dictator Sc
dan; black finish with broadcloth uphol-
rubber very clean car that Is easy TOR you
month. Lee D. Butler, Inc. l121 21st
NV. Di. 1918.
Evening star., 1939-11-29
, AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(COnt;nued.)

BUICK, 500 down; '36 de luxe sport Sc
dan; attractive green fnish clean uphol-
stery; excellent mechanical condition. 500
down, S23 per month includes all charges.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
Evening star., 1939-11-29

REPOSSESSIONS
DODGE 1887 de luxe touring sedan. two
door: like new Also 1894 Plymouth coach.
@. I. L. Co, 5OO2 Rhode Island ave. Hy-
attsville. Md. Greenwood 34OO. 80
Evening star., 1939-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1898 standard coupe: 1000 miles
bargain for cash. Call Wis 704S. evenings
Evening star., 1939-11-26
Is YOUR boy or girl worried
and unhappy because of
ADOLESCENT PIMPlES i?

IF your boy or girl suffers from humili-
Il ating pimples-read ? reasons why
the skin often 'breaks OUT between the
ages of l3 and rs.
FRST-At this time. the skin is oversensitive.
Then sluggish intestines may cause ugly
pimpIes TO break out.
SEcoND-Your boy or girl moy not be sef.ins
sufficient vitomin A. This vifomin is impor-
fonf in helping to keep the skin healthy
looking and smooth.
These two conditions are often helped bv
eating the new Fleischmann HIGH
Evening star., 1939-11-26

NTIAMlN Yeast, many young people are
now finding. This fresh, active yeast helps
to quicken sloa0 intestinal action. And two
cakes day now furnish more than 5000
units Of the important Vtamin A.
Evening star., 1939-11-26

Give your boy or girl with poor skin
two cakes of Fleischmann' High.
Nitamin Yeast every day-one 4 hour
before breakfast or lunch, one Y hour
before supper. Excellent results often
reported in 80 days or less!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Commission Gives A
Unique D e cisio n
In Cab Driver Case

CHlCAGO-(ANP)-A jitney cab
driver Is not an employee OF sthe
company owning his cab. but an in
dependent business man. according
10 decision handed down this week
by the Illinois Industrial Commits
sion.
The commlssion's ruling was
made during hearing OF damage
suit brought by Augustus Mitch
ell. driver, against the Regal Cab
company. Mitchell sought $4,000
damages for injuries sustained
while driving the company-owned
taxi The commission denied him
me damages. declaring he was his
own employer.
II was learned that the drivers
pay a stated sum each day for use
OF the cab. then buy their owr gas
oline. pay premiums on their ac-
cident insurance policies and also
pay the cab license fee 1T was es-
timated that more than 500 jitney
cabs traverse the streets and boule-
wards of Chicago's Southside color
cd district.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
New York Coordination Committee
Launches New Drive For More Jobs

xrw YORK-(CNA)-with a
n.s~ meeting planned for the goth
- ,bIs month. the Greater New
yoys Co-ordina:ing Committee for
r~nlo,mcnt OF Negroes launched
n" pri,e las, week aimed 10 secure
'.ss for Negroes In those industries
rom Which they are now barred
'hroueh discriminatory practices.
ncnortIne on the work OF the
.ommittce up TO date. Arnold
,ohnson executive secretary. TOLD
,ne delegates that while certain
,necesses can be recorded. the ex-
,ent OF unemployment among Ne
rroes Is SO vast. that the achieve
men,s hardly scratch the surface.
lie said that during the past year
Inc Committee has placed several
hundred persons In various jobs.
Taxing issue with those who pre-
dlct increased employment because
~ The European war, Johnson stat
ID that the hostilities on that con-
tinent will not improve the Negroes
economic condition, and that the
struggle FOR Jobs remains para
mount matter for the Negro peo-
ple He declared that WPA layoffs
have greatly increased joblessncss
among Negroes in the community.
and that with the mounting pric,t
for food The conditions OF Harlem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

Negroes have been greatly aggra.
waited.
According TO present plans the
Job drive VIII concentrate largely
on bread and milk companies thai
do land Office business in Har-
lem. Steps TO include Brooklyn in
the drive were taken. and com
mittee TO direct the work In that
borough was set up. In respect TO
those firms that heye begun to en-
ploy Negroes efforts will he direct
ed toward getting them to increase
their colored personnel.
A suggestion that the Committee
consider broadening its work AS TO
effect joint actions with similar
bodies IN other sections OF the coun-
try was voiced by the Isv. William
Lloyd lines who together with the
Rev A. Clayton Powell. Jr.. head
the organizations. Dr. lines spoke
on the work Of similar Committee
In Detroit that is conducting like
drive for The employment OF their
group.
only by ordinaling our eff
forts IN New York with those OF
other cities can we move forward
ard gain for our group those things
TO which we have dedicated our
selves
lie proposed consultations with
various groups throughout The ma
ton with the object Of calling a
national job conference sometime
next Spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Wayne Uni. p | a n S
Fine S e r i e s Of
Sunday c on c erts

A combired instrumental-vocal
concert. featuring Wayne Univer-
sity's string Quartet and 60-mem-
Der cappella choir, was presented
at 1915 p. m. November 10 in the
main building auditorium to begin
a series OF six Sunday afternoon
concerts sponsored by the univer-
city music department and open to
the public without charge. Prof
Louise w. Conklin Is department
hear. Prof. Harold Tallman. cor
ducts the choir and Prof. Leo
Lemke the quartet.
Two orchestral concerts. Choir
al festival, string ensemble con-
cert, and an oratoria will complete
the winter-and-epring Sunday SER
les. In addition, the University
ninth annual presentation OF Han
del's Messiah IL planned for
December Is in the Masonic Tenn
nie audifOrfum
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25

PARK NEWS
D, Hazel G. CuIpepper
st. Luke AME Church

Splendid services were held at
81, Luke AME church Sunday, Nov.
II. q spiritual awakening sermon
having been delivered by the pastor,
the Rev. Mitchell Culpepper. Look
or us was the theme Of his dis
question taken from Acts ga.
The Bepea ME Children's choir,
under direction OF Mrs. Loving and
Mrs. Bright, sang. The Women's
Mite Missionary society met We'd
sesday al p. IN. Mrs. c. Culpepper
10 president. Prayer meeting is held
every Wednesday at p. m. Miss 4.
Hunter. leader.
Funeral rites for the late Miss
Helen Johnson were held Tuesday.
Noy. 1 at Hoaklard and Crosby
Funeral parlor. The Rev. Mr.. Gull
pepper oihciated.
AZ the evening service. the Jun
Tor choir was accompanied by MISS
Dorothy Stewart with Miss {. Gull
pepper directing.
Mis- Betty Jean Tate OF 5i32
Vhcwood street was the guest OF
Miss llcrmira Davis OF Ford street
SUNDAY. The Junior choir OF st.
Luke was the guest of Ebenczer
ANE Junior choir Sunday. Nov. ~.
Lei ie not forget the sick in
rluding Mrs Jones Of 1871 LaBelle
Nfcr Mother ShulI and Mother
Coleman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. s7i.so9
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


County Of Wayne,
AT a session Of the Probate Court
for said county Of yAe neld al
the Probate Court Room IN the
City OF Detroit. or the twenty-third
day OF October In the year one
thousand nine hundred aud thirty
nine. Present Joseph a. Murphy
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
John u. Bargyh. Deceased.
An instrument in writing pur-
porting 10 be the last will and
testament OF said deceased having
been delivered into this Court Tor
probate.
II Is ordered. That the twenty
eighth day OF November. next-at ten
o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for prov
ing said instrument.
And II Is further Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said time OF hearing In The Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
"a true copy
RAY HEFELI
Deputy Probate Register.
TITLES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Interesting Books
Available At The
Lothrop Library

One OF the incest OF the new
hooks at Lothrop Branch this week
Is Henry David Thoreau" by Hen
ry Seildel Candy. This Increasing
biography Is attractively written,
and Is beautifully illustrated with
copies Of pencil drawings. daguer-
reoiypes. and wood drawings. Quo
tations from Thoreau's prose and
poetry are plentifully interspersed
often accompanied by the incident
Inspiring the writing. Thoreau's
warm friendship with well-known
writers OF the period. particularly
his lifelong friendship with Ralph
Waldo Emerson. composes a vital
part OF Mr.. Canby's book.
"The Priory." by Dorothy Whip
pie, Is just a good novel. whose
theme is English country life. The
affairs OF the family who lives at
the Priory, and the affairs of their
servants. make up the two threads
OF the story--both OF which are in
teresting Anthea. the second wife
OF the bankrupt owner OF the estate,
deals rather surprisingly with her
new husbands family. without any
doubt this would be ar appropriate
book 10 read during the long. quiet
evening.
II one Is interested In the indus
trial world. Behind the counter"
by Emily Var Brussel. who speaks
from years OF experience and
growth on selling job. offers
sound advice. Miss Van Brussel
feels that sales-clerk holds a
key job aud proves that excel
lent work does rot get lost in the
shuttle. She writes in lively fash.
ion concerning the ways TO ap-
proach all kinds OF customers. from
the lust looking. thank you" ore
TO the demanding or argumenta-
tive ones. Each chapter is entertain
ing as we'll as Informative.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
IS.
County OF Wayne.
NO. 253.0gf

OOuuly VI NdyHt,
NO. ss3,OGf
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 seventh
day OF November in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty.
nine.
Present: JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
BRITAIN w. LIGON. Deccahcd
Frank Lyon, special administers
tor OF said Estate. having rendered
TO this court his nnal account in
said matter; and
On reading ard filing the petition
OF Frank Lyon praying that admin
istration of said estate be granted
to himself or some other suitable
person,
II Is ordered. That the Fifteenth
day OF December, next. at ter
o'clock In the forenoon al said
Court Room be appointed for ex'
aiming and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous Il
said hearing. in The Detroit Tri.
bune. newspaper printed and cir
culating in said County OF Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
JOSEPH A. CRAIGEN.
Deputy Probate Register.
11-25-12-9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
CHAS. CAMPBELL
Lawyer
s2sI Ersklne
No J0I.3fl


STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF Wayne
In Chancery.
VIRGINIA BICE, Plaintiff. Va.
ISAAC BIcE. Defendant.
ORDER PUBLICATION
At session OF said court held
In the city OF Detroit on the 22nd
day OF September. 1889. Present
The Hon. Joseph A. Moynihan.
Circuit Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by az
fdayit on file that defendant Is
not resident Of the State OF Mich
iean. but resides at Box IA. elm
Ton. Alabama
II is ordered that he appear
herein within three months from
the date OF this order or the Bill OF
Complaint filed herein may be
taken as confessed. and that this
order be served and published ac-
cording 10 law and a copy thereof
mailed to defendant at his last
known address
JOSEPH 4. MOUNTAIN
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
CASPAR J. LINGENtAN
Clerk
BY D. DevOGELATR
Deputy Clerk 10 2i-ie 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-25
Southern SolOns
Oppose Plan
To Aid Negro
Seek To Exclude
Funeral Benefit
From Security Act

WASHINGTON (By Albert An
derson for AMP Last week as Of
iicials OF the country's major Negro
insurance companies were discuss
ing the purported plaE TO embody
nationwide $3.50 funeral benefit
into the Federal social security
act, II was reported here that
Southern congressman had already
turned thumbs down on the propo-
sition ard are seeking to prevent
its enactment into law.
The general plan was preached
here at the recent monopoly COM
mittee hearings on industrial in
surarce and many insurance men
believe the idea was written into
the record by the Securities and
Exchange Commission. as a sort OF
"feeler" TO see what the public re-
action would be.
SEC was not long In learning the
attitude Of the Southern solors who
opposed the plan on the face OF II,
since II nation wide. the plan will
include Negroes as well as whites.
II was pointed out that past pro-
visions OF the social security act
did not make an acute problem
OF the Negro question as most OF
the Southern Negroes are farmers
and agricultural workers, not COW
cred by the act. Negro risk men
are watching with interest the new
plan, which II made effective, will
inject a new angle into the insur-
arce business. as then II will be In
sense, in direct competition with
the Government.