davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
NO Iossai
STATE OF MICHIGAN

fh.i
County OF Wayne
At IA session OF the Probate Court for
said County OF Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room In the city Of De-
troit on the twenty fourth day OF April
In the year one thousand nine hundred
and thirty four. Present Ferris II. Fitch.
Judge OF l'robte.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Leo
nnrd Smith. Disappeared. ON reading and
niing the petition Of clyde Jones pray
ing that administration OF said estate be
granted TO himself or some other
suitable person.
II II ordered That the twenty fourth
day of September. next at ten clock IN
the forenoon at said Court Room pe
appointed for hearing said petition.
And " u furtncrer ordered. Fh~t =
| copy of this order. oe published once
| month for four successive months pre-
ctous 10 anid time Of hearing, IN th'
Tribune Independent a newspaper print
cd and circulating IN said County OF
WAYNE ,.,.t
ANA BY Registered Mall within
,htr,tx days from the date hereof upon
tnse Loo smith Rosa Holt, VIII Smith
Anna Hobbs Jake smith ana 'lyn'
Jones ,,.,,r,s ~ tf,r,-II
Judge or Probate
~ true coiNl
EVERETT BRYCE "a,
p,,,ttv prahnfr Register '-''"'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
JONES, PIPER AND GOLDEN
Attorneys At Law
1900 kanuU.ph, SUITE 30l
M Y2OQaa

NO. 2209S3
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. In
Nnanccry
William Small. Plaintiff, Vs. Ethel
Small. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
Al n session OF the said Court held
at the court House In the city OF De-
troit, In said County OF Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the Goth day OF April. a.
49,, is.,. rr.sent honOraOie Dew III IA.
Merriam, circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit show
ing that II cannot be ascertainod In what
State or County the Defendant resides
ana that her whereabouts IL unknown,
and on motion OF Jones, piper and
Golden attorneys for Plaintiff herein,
" h ordered that the said Defendant
enter her appearance In this cause on
or before three months from the dat,
OF this order or tn. Biil of Complaint
may be taken as confessed. that cop,
OF this order be published Within iortl
| days after the date first above writer
as required Wy law In the Tribune In
| ependent. or "A copy thereof served upo
lthe Defendant ~ her last known plae
OF residence by registered mail
DEWITT a.. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
| a true copy
| FRANK =. BONK OWSkl 4.
neputy clerk S-s :"
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
ATTORNEY WILLIS "a. GRAVES
1871 -. Antoine street


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the CTR
cult Court for the County OF Wayne, In
Chanccry.
ETHEL ROBINSON. Plaintiff versus
HAROLD ROBINSON. Defendant.
A. n session OF said Court held on tho
nth day Of April A. n. 1894.
Present Hon. Dewitt II. MERRIAM,
Circuit Judge
II appearing 20 this Court from aft
davit on file that after diligent search
and inquiry having been made TO find the
defendant. Harold Robinson. and II not
being aaccrtnined In what State or
country the defendant resldea;
on motion OF Willis NJ. Graves At
torney for the plaintiff. 1T Is OH. EREp
that he appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed In this cause within
three months from the date OF this or
der. or said bill will be taken as corr
tossed and that this order be served or
nuhlished as required by law IN news
paper printed. published and circulating
IN 'a'' ''u"'S' DEWITT IT. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
H. ID. Lewis
Deputy Clerk ..
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES
WIN. KAUFMAN Attorney II Law
sioi haslum Tower Bldg.

SlOi Barlum Tower Bldg.
Number 225,0S0
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Circuit
cDur Tor the County OF Wayne, In
HELEN e. DEvEREAux. Plaintiff
DONALD ]. DEvEREAUx. Defendant
AZ a session OF said Court held on tho
ON day OF March. A. D.. 1894
rkEsENT. HONORABLE GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge.
IL appearing TO this Court from affi-
davit on file. that the defendant herein
In not resident of the state OF Michi-
gan. but resides at 1905 Nicoiiet Avenue.
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
1T is ORDERED that he 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. and that this order
be published as required by law.
GUY A. MILLER
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy:
stephen X Valentine
Deputy Clerk.
l-z1-3l.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
ATTORNEY wM n KA rn.ISins

Number 3fo,oIE rtrcult
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In ,ne In
Court Tor tint county OF WAYNE
cs Ms%rnyARErrn =. WALKER r'''n''''
,rsTrp su' WALKER. DefsnaMan''
oRpER or PUBIiCArivrr Mia on
AT sEssIoN OF said cour', a nu
- es,n aav OF March. A. -, may II.
"nn,vst.rST HONORABLE
xEinAN. circuit Judge. from, Affi-
II appearing 10 this So sssndant herein
ua,a. o resldent Of tho st ass clark
IN hut resides at lsoi
49,, cn,cago. Illinois .cpear and
S'r re ~ oRpERED that ne pflied IN
.. III - The bill OF complaint ,."'r the
49,. cause within three months ~, -" ~, be
s.,s ~ this order. or said Oh, ~" ",aer
ave, a. confessed. and that ,.w TINS
"a ssN nasl,shed as REQUIRED by ,ms"KFrpAN
circuit Judge
A TRUE cory
frank r. Bonkouski
Deputy Clerk s-7-ss.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05

cd TO the said defendant al his last
known address.
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
Frank r. Bonkowski
Deputy Clerk
i-2s-34.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-05-05
FAST WORKER

so when you broke the news 10
her she went all to pieces?"
Yes but II didn't take her long
10 collect herself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
UNTERMYER ANGRY AT WEALTHY JEWS
Sends Telegram to Jewish Congress Scoring Them
 for Their Stand

Geneva, Aug 22.-(UP) = A strong telegram from Samuel Un- termyer, noted New York attorney, criticizing rich Jews for their fail ure to support the boycott against Germany, was published today by the World Jewish Conference.
 The telegram, which was ad- dressed to Rabbi stephen s. Wise. said:
 "Whilst the Jewish masses are unanimously and enthusiastically behind the boycott, few infiuen- tial Jews are supporting us. no Jewish banker is the member of any boycott committee or has openly dared to support or contrib ute to it, for fear of German re- prisals or because of German con- nections."
 Untermyer, who is president of the American Non-Sectarian Boy colt legaue and of the World Boy- colt Federation. urged the confer ence not to create "a misleading world impression that the boycott Is distinctly Jewish"
 Its support" he declared. comes largely from Catholics. Protestnt churches and the labor unions"
 Dr Nachum Goldmann. in reply, declared that the conference unanimously approves Untermyer's work.
 "Th e conference earnestly hopes" he said. that the Ameri- can Boycott league, the American Federation of Labor. and the American Jewish Congress win continue to give their full coopera- tion." s@ .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
REPUBLICANS IN MANY DISPUTES
 ABOUT MAKEUP
Charges Are Hurled Here and There DenialS
 Also Are Made

Charges of intimidation and general unfair methods were hurled at Republican Town Chair man T. E. Conway and the town committee today by Attorney Frederick W. Palomba, chairman of the recently formed g.o.p. reor- ganization group which on Satur- day will file a ticket of delegates to all local conventions in the re- publican primaries. Bearing out the report in the Democrat yester- day that the resignation of several members of the regular town com mittee had been made. Chairman Palomba today issued a statement involving the names of Alderman c. Arthur DuBois, Floyd Rasmus- sen, Mrs Dorothy Vandercook and Captain Thomas White.
 The report that these four per sons, in addition to Mrs Harry s Coe, had rendered their resigna- tions from the town committee an6 had promised to support the reor. ganization group was widespread in the city last night.
 It brought forth denials from Dubois and Rasmussen. Mrs Van dercook, Mrs Coe and Captain White are understood to be stand ing by their guns in their decision to support the reorganizationists Said Attorney Palomba today:
 Says Dubois Resigned
 Alderman c. Arthur Dubois ab- solutely withdrew from the old or ganization and joined the reorgan- ization group. He withdrew in a phone conversation which was heard by three gentlemen who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
DOCTOR BOWEN OF
 LYNN HAS DIED
Three Years Ago He Was Implicated in Deaths,
 But ExOnerated

Lynn; Mass, Aug 22.-(UP)-Dr Alfred Prescott Bowen, 57, for 35 years a practicing physician here, who figured in a double death mystery in this city in 1881, died of heart disease to-day after three days illness.
 He was a graduate of Harvard medical school in 1898 in 1898 and a native and lifelong resident of Lynn.
 On December 24, 1881, Dorothy Cloutier, 22, blonde unwed mother and secretary to Dr Brown, died mysteriously just after attending the funeral of John J. Anketell 39. her married riding master lover, who had died in her arms two days before.
 Both deaths occurred in an apartment which Dr Brown, twice divorced, had furnished for his secretary. -<
 Medical experts expressed the opinion that Miss Cloutier died of self administered Illuminating gas and that Anketell died of a com bination of alcoholism and chloral hydrate, sedative.
 f District Attorney Hugh A. Gregg after an exhaustive Investigation announced he was satisfied that neither death involved foul play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
MORE AUSTRIANS
 ARE SENTENCED
One Will Be Hanged and Six Others Get Terms
 in Prison

Loeben, Austria, Aug 22-UP) Rudolf Erlbacher, 28, was found guilty of high treason and murder today in connection with his ac- tivities in the July 25th Putsch at Vienna, and sentenced to be hang ed.
 The sentence will be imposed within three hours.
 At 5:20 p. m., August Ritz was sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor for treason and at- tempted murder. Christian Ellmer was sentenced to 15 years. Joseph Strohl to 13, Josef Sterlike to 12, and Franz Weiss and Konra.l Fichler to 10 years each, on simi- lar charges.
 Today's court martial was the first held in this community. cen ter of heavy fighting in Styria. The accused participated in the battles against government forces in which z loyal soldiers were killed.
 The sentences provide that on July 25. anniversary of the Putsch the prisoners must fast and re- main in darkness. The authori- ties prepared to carry out the execution at Erlbacher at S:20 p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
MISS FRANKLIN
 WILL TESTIFY

Hollywood. Aug 22-(UP) - rene Franklin, musical comedy star and widow of Jerry Jarnegin. song composer whose death police called a suicide, will testify today at an inquest. It was called to "al- lay any public suspicion" that he might have been murdered. : Coroner Frank Nance acted part ly because the death weapon--a .3S caliber pistol-was found ap- proXimately six feet from Jar- negin's body. Police attributed the guns position to reflex action. as the musician shot himself, or prob ability that Miss Franklin or one of her dinner guests moved the gun in the excitement attending the trawedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
CONNERY KEPT
 SECRET WELL

Washington, Aug 22-(UP)- Representative William Patrick Connery, Jr., democrat. of Lynn, Mass, has revealed after all these years where he's been spending his nights. -ldying to be a lawyer. Just pass a the Districh of Colum- bia bar examination, too, on the third try.
 Since he's been in congress, Con- nery has dis ppeared every night, not to be located by telegraph, messenger, or otherwise. It develops now that ne had to lay low on penalty of not finding time enough for his legal studies.
 Connery is the baldest man in congress, and one of the busiest He used to be a vaudeville hoofer: now he's chairman of the power full labor committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BUSINESS BOOM WILL BEGIN AT
 START OF FALL
All Plants in the City Hav= ing Seasonal Rest Just
 at Present

Manufacturing plants of Water bury have, on the whole, experi- enced no increase in orders during the past couple of months and look for no jump in business until about the first of October. John H. Goss of the Scovill Manufacturing comapny stated that there was no pickup during the past eight or ten weeks but added that there Is no surprise to be expressed be- cause the seasonal slump in the brass business is still on and vii continue until the fall gets under way. <,
 At the offices of the Chase com: panies, Inc, a similar statement was obtained and the American Brass company, the other of Wat erbury's three large manufacturing plants reported like conditions.
 Views of Mir Goss
 MT Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the Sco- will Manufacturing company, stat ed that he does not look for as laxge pickup in business this fall as he did a couple of months ago. This being the case, employment conditions will not be on par. it is likely. with those of last fall.
 Last falls pickup ' excep- tionally large, it was pointed out, because there was much specula- tive buying because of the beliet of purchasers that prices were go- ing to iuTnp. This falls pick up will not be anywhere nearly as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
SPANISH WOMEN
 HEAR SOME NEWS
Army of 10000 Men Lost in 1921 Believed to
 Be Prisoners
BY LESTER ZIFFREN

Madrid. Aug 22.-(UP)-Moth- CTS, sisters, wives and sweethearts of thousansd of Spanish soldiers who for 13 bitter years have pic tured their menfolk as slaves of fierce Riffian tribesmen in the in- terior of Morocco, took new hope to-day.
 Yielding to their pleas, the gov ernment announced it would send a mission into Morocco. recently brought under .pacification, to search for Spanish slaves.
 In July 1921. 10000 men under General Fernandez Silvestre were overwhelmed and slaughtered by Riffs under the famous leader Abd Fl Krim, now exiled on an island in the Indian ocean.
 Official reports always have been that all the men were killed. The tragedy had much to do with the eventual overthrow of King Al fonso.
 tContinued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
MIRACLE CURES
 CRIPPLED MAN
William Thibault, 59, of Bridgeport Visits Shrine
 in ChicOpec, Mass

Bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 22.- (UP) to leave his wheel chair for more than three years>be- cause of paralysis of both legs fol- lowing a serious illness William Thibault. 59. today had regained use of his limbs through what he proclaimed miracle
 While visiting brother. Wolford, at Hartford Sunday, he was mo- tored to Chicopee, Mass, to visit the shrine of St. Francis Xavier. supp ted by his brother. and wife he kneit in prayer and a few min- utes later. he said, he stood erect and walked back to the car, cured of his infirinity.
 The cure became publically known last night when Thibault visited St Francis church and knelt before the altar to receive the blessings of the pastor, the Rev Adeland A. Jalbert, who described the visit to the shrine.
 'Drs B. J. Burns and Michael E. Brodsky, who had treated Thibault for three years. said they were very much impressed" at his ap- parent recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FANNIE DIXON WEIGH WILL BE
 ON COMMITTEE
Plan of McNeil Is to Have Her Resign to the
 National Body

That Fannie Dixon welch of Co., lumbia, democratic national com mitteewoman from Connecticut, will hold her post on the national body despite the fact that all fed eral employees have been ordered to relinquish political posts. ac- cording to the latest reports of a plan under consideration by Ma tional Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport. In other words Mrs Welch. who is customs collector for Connecticut, does not intend to resign to the new state central committee that will be elected at, the coming state con- vention of the democratic party. Instead she will resign to the na- tional committee and this body will defer accepting it for some time and possibly until her term ex- pires in 1936.
 Blocks the Old Guard
 This means that National Com mitteeman McNeil intends that no sold guard" controlled state cen -tral committee, as the newly elect ed body Is expected to be. will have the chance to elect Mrs Weleh's successor at this time. If she re- signs to the national committed and this body does not accept the resignation and inform the state central committee the latter body will be powerless to act, it is claimed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Doctor OLeary Will Enter Congress Race
Announces His Candidacy for tie COngressman=At= Large POst-That Makes Three in the Race
 for This Position

pr Arthur F. O'Leary of this city appeared on the state political horizon today when several papers throughout the state mentioned him prominently as the likely choice of the Connecticut demo- cratic convention for the office of congressman-at-large. Talked with this afternoon concerning his can didacy, Dr O'Leary declared that he is positively in the race, ex- plaining that the nomination is open and he has been urged to seek the place on the state ticket in. various sections of the state. The announcement of Dr O.. Leary's candidacy for the nomii1a- tion of congressman-at large took local democratic leaders by sur prise. They had been unaware of the local mans intention to enter the race until it was noted in va rious state papers.
 Dr O'Leary was twice a candi- date for the office of congressman in the fifth congressional district, of which Waterbury is part. He gave the late Congressman James P. Glynn a very brisk run for the election several years ago and showed unusual strength for < a democrat in the samll towns of the district.
 One memorable democratic con- vention took place in Torrington which will not be forgotten when Dr O'Leary, Attorney Martin l..
 (Continued on Page S.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BLOODY STRIKE
 OF DRIVERS HAS
 COME TO CLOSE
Thirty=six Days of Strife Has Been Ended By
 Arbitration
BY WILEY MALONEY United Press Staff Correspondent

Minneapolis. Aug. 22.-UP). Thirty seven days of bloody riot ing and martial law ended today with settlement of strike of G. 900 truck drivers.
 Peace terms that ended one of the bitterest labor wars since the blue eagle first took wing were signed last night by union leaders. few hours after they had been approved by employers.
 Representative of both sides claimed victory. The union was granted the right to represent "in- side" workers of P large market district firms, but was denied wage increase.
 The dispute over union jurisdic- tion in negotiations affecting in- side workers was primary cause of the strike.
 Guardsmen Are Done
 National guardsmen who have ruled the city since July 26 were ordered to relinguish control at z a. m. Trucks interned for weeks by
 (COntinued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
MASTERMIND AT
 HEAD OF BANDIT
 ROBBER CROWD
Not One Clue Had Been Found Up to Late This Afternoon
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, Aug. 22 - (UP) - A search by air, land and sea to- day matched the wits and tenacity of Metropolitan police against the theatrical cunning of the criminal band that seized $427.950 from an armored money truck yesterday in Americas largest cash holdup.
 The outlay, raid in Brooklyn and flight to sea in speedboats dwarfed the imagination of any bandits in police history.
 Suspicion was strong today that former rum runners staged the holdup.
 grey patrol craft cruised in search of the dozen fugitives. Over the waterfront and far out at sea, air. planes zig-zagged over every sus. picious craft afloat. Nonchalant detectives drifted into the unsavory spots around New York's bustlins harbor.
 Hunt Over Five States
 Word went out to tip-off men in the world of crime that the gans must be found. Over the highways of five states the man hunt spread out, doubled back and penetrated every possible avenue of escape.
 But if police had found any clue. save a possible discovery of empty money bags discarded by the gang, they concealed their information Every indication was that the out laws who raided the truck and fled by automobile and boat with the precision of actors in well-re- hearsed drama had made sucf thorough plans that their trail wa: already cold.
 Are Many Theories There were theories in abund ance. several of them plausible. I. A gang of criminals iron | outside New York city, probabl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
BARRIERS TO STRIKE

Boston, Aug 22.-UP)-Boston union barbers will strike Septem- Der 15 unless violations of the wage an dhour clauses of the bar Der code are not stopped immedi- ately.
 A vote to this effect was record ed last night by the journeymen barber's union which has a mem- bership of 1900. Barbers receive SIT week and a percentage of their receipts under the code.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22

The Newport News Shipbuilding and DryDock Co, Newport News, Va, one light cruiser (10,o00 .tons). 11.650,00O.
 New York Shipbuilding Corp. Camden, N. J.. one light cruiser. G0,000 tons), s11, ,975.000.
 Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Go, Kearney, N. J., two heavy destroyers, G,S50 tons), $3,946,- 900 each.
 Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp, Quincy. Mass. two light destroyers, G,500 tons) $3,7S4,0 ,000 each.
 The United Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co of New York, two light destroyers, G,500 tons). $3,340,- 900 each.
 The Electric Boat Go, Groton, Conn, three submarines, about l. 300 tons each, $2.3S7, ,o00 each. There was no awards to west coast shipping firms, although sev-. eral were said to have submitted lower bids. Assistant Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
Final NezQ,s Flashes
EVANGELIST FAXED KIDNAPPING

Goldsboro, N. C., Aug 22.-(UP)-Rev R. H. Askew, 26-year old "Four Square" evangelist confessed to federal and state authorities today that his 'kidnaping' was hoax because need ed rest and had to get away" Sheriff Paul G. pastor admitted he wrote all ransom notes, made all telephone calls in the case, and even sent telegram to Angelus Temple Los Angeles, Calif, demanding $25,000 from Mrs Aimee. Semple McPhersOn Hutton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
LOST FLYER IS
 UNDER ARREST

Anchorage. Aleska, Aug 22- (UP) Dorbandt, pioneer Alaskan flyer, returned to civiliza- ton from a hypothetical suicide flight and was promptly clamped into jail, charged with violating federal airplane regulations.
 Dorbandt hopped off Sunday with a two and half hour supply of gasoline after telling friends they'd never see him again. Many believed he had deliberately killed himself in crack-up until he was seen at Susitna Monday.
 He returned to Anchorage yes- terday, refusing to make an ex- planation. U. s. Marshall Hoffman arrested him on, a telegraphic war rant from Fairbanks, charging he overloaded passenger plane Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-22
FORMER SCHOOL
 TEACHER DIES AT
 HER HOME TODAY
Mary Jane Russell Was Prominent Instructor
 for Many Years

Mary Jane Russell died early today at her home. 319 Grove street after a lingering illness, Miss Russell was a native of Waterbury and the daughter of the late James E. Russell and Bridget Fahy Russell. She belong ed to family of old Irish pioneer residents of this city. Up until 25 years ago Miss Russell taught in the local public schools. She then retired and since that time she has conducted a number of tours to Europe and other countries. Tn the past few years she has led a quiet life not participating in such social events as those of her for- mer years. She was highly respect : ed and enjoyed a wide circle Of friends. Miss Russell is survived oy two brothers, Thomas F. and pr George Russell and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral VIII take place from the Bergin Funeral Home. 290 East Main street. at 8:30 o'clock Friday
 IT. Nr f