davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-19
Atty. Chas. Perkins
527 f. Warren Ave.
No. 0G1S70

II
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
JOE GALWAY, Plaintiff, VS..
SHELLIE GALWAY, Defendant,
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit, in said County on the II
day of November, A. D., 1886.
Present: Honorable LESTER S.
MOLL, Circuit Judge.
In this cause. it appearing by af-
fidavit on file that the defendant,
Shellie Galway, cannot be served
| by a process issued out of this Court
as she is not a resident in the
State of Michigan, but resides in
the City of Chicago, County of Cook
and State of Illinois.
On Motion of Charles r. Per-
kins, attorney for the plaintiff,
1T IS ORDERED, that the de-
PENDANT, Shellie Galway, appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date Of this or
der, or that said Bill will be taken
as confessed, and that this order
be published in the Detroit Tribune
and a copy thereof served upon the
defendant by registered mail as
required by law.
LESTER S. MOLL,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
V. L. KERWIN,
Deputy Clerk
11-21-1-s
Atty. J. ID. Lee
2O1O 81. Antoine
No. 259S95
| STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
WESLEY HOWELL, Plaintiff
VS.. MARY HOWELL Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said court held
in the Court House in the city Of
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan
on this II day of September, A. d
1896.
i Present: Honorable Sherman d
Calender.
j 1t satisfactorily appearing from
. the affidavit of the Plaintiff on fill
in the above entitled cause tina
the Defendant, Mary Howell, is no
a resident of this State.
i 1T IS ORDERED that Mary
Howell appear and answer the Bill
OF Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
of this Order, or said Bill will bt
taken as confessed against her.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED thai
a copy of said Order be sent to the
last known address of the sai(
Defendant by registered mail ant
in case no registered return re-
ciept signed by the Defendant il
received, that this order be pub
lished, as required by law.
SHERMAN d. CALLENDEF
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
w. G.. MYER
i Deputy Clerk
11-28-1-9
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

80 what did you do?"
"I try the door. It is unlocked.
I push on it a little. saying
Miss Sinclair as I do it,"
Did she answer?"
"No. She is dead"
From there on the police had
to work hard to get more in
formation. But they finally sue
ceeded in establishing Hymns
knowledge of some of the details
they themselves had found when
they examined the room. The
paper I read gave a very vivid
picture Of the Filipino'S black
eyes peering around the half
opened door and what he said his
shocked vision recorded.
A soft green reading lamp
lighted the scene. Directly in
line with his gaze was the desk
on which it stood and before
which Miss Sinclair was sitting
when she. was shot. She was
wearing the jade-green pajamas
as described before, embroidered
in gold, with a gold-colored
Mandarin coat over them. She
had slunped forward over the
desk, her arms sprawled across
it, her face turned toward Hym,
half-covered by her bright hair.
The front L. the pajamas was
stained with blood, and her stare
was that of death.
The Filipino boy did not move
or cry: he just stood there, in
the same position Comics MUIR
derer must have stood while the
meaning of what he saw sunk
into his mind. Then he turned,
slipped noiselessly down the stairs,
got shoes, hat, and coat, and
left for San Francisco.
why didn't you call Mrs. sar-
doni?"
IT was afraid"
"Of what?"
''White man always suspect
Filipino. I go away. have
nothing to do with it.
did you call us from San
Francisco?"
mo"
Hours Of harsh questioning
could elicit nothing more that
night. He insisted upon his own
innocence, reiterating that he did
not make the telephone call from
San Francisco. He did not re.
member whether Miss Sinclair
was holding a fountain pen or
not. He had heard no unusual
noise previous to his call upon
her. The idea that the murderer
might have been there just be-
fore he arrived, or even might have
been concealing himself or her
self in the apartment during his
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

few moments there, seemed to
frighten him.
Two bits of information we're es.
thblished. She was dead by $50.
The other was that Hymn was sure
he had left the door half ajar. Yet
it was closed uhen the police ar
rived. The question uppermost in
their minds was: Who had closed
that door?
The Washington times., 1936-03-06

frighten him.
Two bits Of information were es'
thblished. She was dead by $50
The other was that Hymn was sure
he had left the door half ajar. Yet
it was closed uhen the police ar
rived. The question uppermost in
their minds was: Who had closed
that door?
The family did not have much
opportunity to discuss the new
angles Of the case brought up by
Hymns testimony because Allen
was getting so upset and nervous
over the whole affair that Mother
forbade any talk about 1t. Dad
and I knew she meant it, too. We
had a few minutes. however, after
Allen went to the library the even
ing following Bruce'S visit. Dad
told us then that Mr.. Lloyd was
still in town.
II think he will be here for a
while. The inspector is getting
rather worked UP over this case
because it has been so puzzling.
He has determined to investigate
every possibility that turns up.
Right now he is hot on Lloyd'S
trail, and he has dug up quite a
bit Of information. In fact, think
he would like to keep him in jail. :"
why, dad! They can't, can
they?"
well, legal technicalities are
flexible things. I suppose he could.
But O'Brine has compromised by
agreeing that ! should ask Lloyd
to stay with US for a few days. An
officer will watch him constantly,
no doubt; think the young man
realizes my invitation is virtually
a command"
So that was why mother cleaned
house so vigorously all day. Need
less to say I was thrilled. 7 con-
Sldered that I was surely getting
the breaks on this case, what with
working for the inspector on the
one hand and having Bruce Lloyd
right in our house on the other. I
couldn't help giggling a bit over
what Dicky would say when he
found it out.
Then another idea struck me
that wasn't so enhancing. Sup
pose the inspector asked me to spy
on Bruce! I felt positively ill when
I thought about it. How could I?
On the other hand, I couldn't be-
tray my trust. The struggle be-
tween my conscience and my emo
ton grew so strong that I forgot
dad was telling us inside news. I
came to in time to hear mother
say, "He seems to be such a nice
young man."
even nice young men make
telephone calls, Frederick"
But not to girls who are mur-
dered the next night"
CHAPTER K
Dad went on: well, anyway.
this nice young man certainly tele-
phoned Miss Sinclair from Sacra-
mento on October 10. She must
have been in class when the call
came to the school that morning,
for he did not reach her. What
about that Julie?"
ITO Re COntinued)
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-06
High School Tragedy = Sub Deb Solves MU
Julie Martin Tells Inside
Story of the Staying
Of Connie Sinclair
By MAXINE CAVITY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By MAXINE CANTI
SYNOPSIS


Julie Martini II, becomes nside" observer of the
police investigation of the murder of her former French
teacher the pretty Constance Connie Sinclair 1Oho had
been shot dead in her apartment Julie is the nside
because Principal Perkins has detailed her SenogrGphe
for Police Inspector O'Brien.
Among those questioned, WGnted for qMestonng are
Julie herself and her boy friend, Dcky Wdrd Oho sCds
4Vitk her 1Ohen she returned pen to Cone fen hours
before the tragedy Mrs. Sardon manager of the apart
noent house in aOkck Conne killed. Principal Perkins,
Melvin Wright, the schools "probem boy; Hym Fil-
ipno jdnitor 1Oho missing since the trGgedy Bruce
Loyd former fGnce and George CGTIngton also reported
to be q former sutor, 1Uh0 is noU married.
The latter to haze perfect abb for the fatal
ght but he admits to the police that his Wtfe has been
missing since that evening" jules father has become
counsel for Lloyd The authorities anxious to find
Mrs. Carrington Meomchile Inspector OBren urges Julie
to keep her eyes and open but her mouth shut tight
NOW READ ON
'what time was this? the Inspector had asked
mime -fifteen-no nine-thrty."
Gall right then what?"
II knocked"
eyes"
'No answer"
"Then what?"
II knock again"
'Yes?'
'stll no answer But there is light. know she is
there
80 what did you do?"
"Wen I afraid that Mrs sardoni hear and come
up She hear everything, that fear if she me
she fire me that night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
TWENTY-FOUR
 HOUR STRIFE
 IS REPORTED
Serious Clash, Which May Lead to War, Oc-
 CUTS on Border
PLANES, POISON GAS
 BROUGHT INTO FIGHT
Censorship Prevents All Details Russian
 Reds Prepared

LONDON, April I.-Reports have been received here of a 24-hour battle which Soviet sources asserted contained danger of another Rus so-Japanese war.
 The battle, according to reports received, took place on the border between Manchukuo and Outer Mongolia near Foron.
 PloneS, Gas Uscd
 Advices received from Moscow said the battle was waged between the Mongolians and Japanese and each claims the other used airplanes and Japanese source implies the use of poison gas.
 Mongolia recently concluded a mutual assistance pact under which the Reds pledged Mongolia that in case of unprovoked aggression, Sov- jet Russia would come to Mongolia $ aid.
 Censorship PreUailS
 Censorship prevents full details of the reported battle.
 Reports from Tokyo are that of- ficials there believe the clash was between border troops and the Jap anese acted without orders from Tokyo.
 One dispatch from Mongolia stat ed the Japanese retreated across the border after the invasion of Outer Mongolia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
HOUSING ACT CONTINUED FOR
 ANOTHER YEAR
Local FILA Staff Slashed- Provisions of Old
 Law Extended

Congress yesterday passed and sent to the President a measure extending the provisions of Title I of the National Housing Act for another year, it was announced today by John E. Pegues, Terri torial Director, Federal Housing Administration. Other sections of the National Housing Act are perm anent and effective until and unless repealed by Congress.
 Title I of the act provides for the insurance of loans made by banks and other qualified institu- tions for the modernization, repair and improvement of all classes of property. Certain changes were made by the Congress in it's latest enactment and these are outlined in the telegram received by Di rector Pegues from Washington, as follows:
 Senate and House today passed bill extending Title I to April 1, 1887 with the following changes. Financing of movable equipment or machinery no longer permitted for any type of property where loan for same is less than $2,000.
 In future borrower must either own property to be improved or hold it in lease running at least six months beyond term of loan.
 Tn future loans must be made for improved property only, thus eliminating new construction.
 Approved financial institutions will be insured against loss up to 10 per cent of total advance in- stead of 20 per cent
 Total liability which Admin istrator may incur for insurance reduced from $2OO,000,000 to s100,- 0,OO0.7
 To meet the requirments of the new law. amended regulations and new insurance contracts are being mailed from Washington to all qualified lending institutions, MT. Pegues said. However, those insti- tutions already holding insurance contracts from the Federal Housing can continue to make Title loans, unless they are in doubt as to the eligibility of any particular property. In the latter case it is suggested that action be deferred until the new regula- tions have been received.
 Local Force Reduced
 MT. Pegues also announced the reduction in personnel in the local headquarters of the Housing Ad- This has been found necessary due to drastic reductions in budgetary' commitments and is in keeping with the policy of the housing authorities to operate with
 Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
GREAT BRITAIN ANNOUNCES NEW BOMBING PLANE.
Pronounced Most Formid- able Air Weapon Yet
 Turned Out

LONDON, April 1.-The Air Min istry revealed that final tests are underway on a single-motored bombing plane, described as the most formidable air weapon turned out.
 The plane is powered with a l2- cylinder Rolls-Royce Merlin. It has a wing spread of 54 feet and the length is AZ feet.
 Bombs are carried inside the wings
 The pilot and gunner are also inside an "unbreakable tunnel" !" opened quickly for combat.
 Production of the planes are al- ready underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
Gives Warning
 On Tax Program
Independent F abric ators May Be Driven Out
 of Steel Industry

WASHINGTON, April I-Warn- Ing that the new seven hundred and ninety nine mllon dollar tax program will drive independent fab ricators from the steel industry. was given to the House Ways and Means Committee today by Clyde Conley, President of the Mount Vernon Company of Ohio He said: Tt seems to me that the effect of the new law is in the interests of the larger companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
SOLDIERS ARE
 COMING HERE
Officers and Thirty Enlisted Men to Arrive Sunday
 on Torrance

The Chilkoot Barracks tender Fornance will leave there for Ju- neau at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and will arrive here sometime late in the afternoon.
 Along with thirty enlisted men the tender will have on board Majors Sharp and, Hunter; Captains Hunt CT. Mueller, Castner, and Gaddis and Lieut.. Rowan Captain Mueller's wife and Mrs. R, w. Dusenbury, wife of It. Col, Dusenbury, will also be on board
 Reservations for the party have been made at the Zynda Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
HAUPTMANNi IS GIVEN FURTHER
 TIME TO LIVE
Delay Is Granted So Grand Jury Can Extend
 Investigation
LAST-MINUTE PLEA
 GRANTED BY WARDEN
Reported Confession of Dis barred Attorney Is
 Being Probed
BULLETIN-TrentOn N.

BULLETIN-TrentOn, N. J.. April 1.-COl. Mark 0. 'kimberling, prison warden, announced that H a upt- mann's execution has been set for Friday night at 8 o'clock.
 It is also announced that Department of Justice Of- ficials are reported investi- gating Paul Wendel's claim he was kidnapped in New York, tortured and detained against his will before he made his reputed confes- sions in the Lindbergh kid naping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
CONSCR|pTION
 IF NECESSARY,
 FOR AUSTRIANS
Diet Gives Government New Powers Pro-
 tests Quickly Made

VIENNA, April I.-The Austrian Diet today gave the Government the right in cases of emergency to conscript every male citizen between ages of Is and 42 for labor and military service.
 Immediately the Czech and French officials declared the estab- lishment of conscript plan by Austria would be in violation of the treaty of St. Germain by which Austria made her peace with the Allies at the end of the Wold War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
PACIFIC N. W. IS SHIVERINC
 IN COLD WAVE
Spokane and Seattle Report Low Temperatures
 with Snow

SEATTLE, April I.-Temperatur- es in the Pacific Northwest contin- ued today to be the lowest record ed on April I.
 Spokane temperature was 13 de- grees above zero while Seattle has temperature of 31 degrees with half an inch of snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
EXECUTION STAYED

TRENTON. N. J., April 1-Twen- ty-four minutes to eight o'clock last night. the scheduled time when Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con- victed kidnaper and slayer of Baby Lindbergh, was to start his walk from the death cell to the death chamber and the electric chair, his execution was stayed and delayed for forty-eight hours.
 Today there is a possibility the stay of execution may be extended beyond tomorrow night. This possi- bility grew with the announcement that the Mercer County grand jury. pondering the case of Paul H. Wendell, who confessed to the mur- der of the Linbergh baby, and then repudiated it, had adjourned until tomorrow morning.
 Also, an unidentified parsonage has again been injected in the case.
 AS Hours to Live
 The stay of execution for 48 hours was made at the request of Grand Jury Foreman Allyne Free- man to Col. Mark O. Kimberling Prison Warden.
 Col. Kimberling made the brief announcement to the assembled newspapermen and others invited to the execution as follows:
 There are some interesting new angles in the case and the Grand Jury of Mercer County wishes to make an investigation A stay of 48 hours has been granted"
 Immediately the news was fash ed to a world waiting for the arl- nouncement that Hauptmann had paid the penalty for the Lindbergh crime.
 News in Death Cell
 Col. Kimberling permitted De- fense Counsel Lloyd Fisher to take the word to Hauptmann in his death cell
 The request for the delay came after Wendell. disbarred attorney. had repudiated his confession of the murder of the Lindbergh baby after earlier making detailed statement concerning the tragedy.
 Hauptmann. who had been in a desperate frame of mind and brok- en down during the day, refusing to eat his meals, received the in- formation of the stay from Fisher and said
 T am very happy I think this means better things for me-
 Fisher said Hauptmann took the news "as he has taken everything, ing his stride"
 Mrs. Hauptmann, friends said, was historical with joy
 Last-Minute Letter
 Hauptmann. believing his death near, sent a farewell letter to Gov. Harold G Hoffman early last evening He described Fisch's friend as purported employment agent. They met in a public library in New York City. Hauptmann said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
.BORAH EXTENDS HIS CAMPAIGN
 TO NEW JERSEY
Senator Will Enter Primar- les for Presidential
 Nomination

WASHINGTON, April Limited States Senator William E. Borah today announced he has extended his primary campaign for the Re- publican Presidential nomination to New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
ON GLACIER FLIGHT

MT. and Mrs. c. Ferguson were passengers on a scenic flight over Mendenhall Glacier yesterday after noon aboard the Alaska Air Trans port Patco seaplane piloted by Sheldon Simmons, following the planes return from a trip to Chi chagof with three miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
STOCK PRICES SPURT UPWARD
 IN NEW DRIVE
Prices Advance from One to Four Points-Best
 Values Maintained

NEW YORK, April IA sustain ed forward drive today sent stock prices upward from one to four points.
 General Motors was the leader and reached new 1886 high.
 Steels, rails, oils and industrial specialties quietly expanded. The best values of the day were main tained to the close.
 The late tone was firm.
 Transactions were 1.7000,000 shar- oc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
BERING SEA PATROL WILL
 MOVE NORTH
Fleet Orders Are Issued for Annual Work Along
 Coast of Alaska

WASHINGTON, April l. Tn e Bering Sea Patrol was ordered un- derway today by Rear Admiral liar " G. Hamlet
 From now until the long night set tles over the Arctic, the Coast Guard will protect seal herds. render aid when necessary and special officers and scientists will fill the teeth of Eskimos; perform necessary opera ions in remote sections; marry those who have decided they want to wed; swear out warrants; make arrests, and sit as d Federal Court to try violators.
 In spare time. the vessels will chart she oceans floor.
 The Lapwing has been ordered out from Astoria to proceed north and escort the seal herd The Lapwing will leave Astoria April IS. The Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, at Juneau, will relieve the Lapwing at Dixon Entrance and accompany the seals to the Pribilof Islands
 Capt. Ralph w. Dempwolf will di- rect the patrols activities from Un- alaska.
 The fleet will include the Lap- wing, .Northland, Tallapoosa, Haida, Chelan, Morris, Shoshone and Alert.
 COMING TO JUNEAU
 SEATTLE. April 1-Capt. Ralph w. Dempwolf said he will sail aboard the Shoshone on April 20 enroute to Unalaska, his summer base.
 Enroute, Capt. De mpwolf will make an official visit to Gov John W. Troy at Juneau, and Judge Simon Hellenthal at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK April l. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 147s, American Can l2l9s, American Power and Light 12A, Anaconda 36, Bethlehem Steel SITS, Curtiss- Wright 7A, Chicago, Milwaukee,, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, no sale; General Motors 68A, International Harvester 87A Kennecott 38ls, United States Steel 67B, Cities Service 5A, Boeing Air plane 22%-, United Aircraft 25h Pound $4.95as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
WALLACE LEAVES

Dave Wallace, who has been in St Ann's Hospital as a medical case, was dismissed this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
JAPANESE IN BATTLE
Weeks Ne,Us in ReuielU
Richurd H. Hippelheuser

the nation" which call for perman- ent agencies.
 Among others, these would mea1 the agencies established to carr, out the Farm Program, regulate ut ilities and the exchanges, and sup ervise the Labor Relations Act.
 There is every indication the Ad- ministration would still like to see as permanent agency, some re- vised form of MIRA.
 In an executive order, made pub lie several days after the President left on his vacation, a committee of industrial analysis was created with Secretary of Commerce Roper as chairman.
 Working with Roper will be Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace and Secretary of Labor Perkins.
 They were ordered to prepare more general final survey of the Administration" of NRA, thus rounding up into one program the various studies and researches car ried on since the NRA was declar- ed unconstitutional by the Sup reme Court
 The Roper -Waiiaee-P -Perk .ns group delves iiloo industry from the stand point of hours, wages, child labor and other conditions of employment.
 The Presidents order made no mention of new legislation but more than one official privately said such a possibility should not be over looked.
 In his Unemployment Relief-Ap- propriations message to Congress a week ago, in which he said private industry must increase employment, the President pointedly said that under the National Recovery Ad- ministration, the Nation learned the value of shorter hours
 The day after the Presidents or der was publicised, the American Federation of Labor estimated the jobless at 12,5O0,oo0 In advocating legislation to regulate Gin this ins- tance, meaning to shorten) the hours of unemployment, the A. F. Of L. has been joined by the New Deals Council on industry, of which Major George L. Berry is chair man.
 These developments brought on a movement in the Senate for an in- vestigation of Labor conditions since the end of NRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
HITLER MAKES PROPOSALSF FOR
 LOCARN0 PACT
New Program Submitted to British F oreign I
 Minister Today
" "ARMISTICE" FOR 4
 MONTHS SUGGESTED
Borders Would Be Under Control of Commis-
 sion of Three

LONDON, April I.-Gen Joachim von Ribbentrop, special represen- tative of President Adolf Hitler of Germany, conferred with British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden for more than an hour today detailing Germany's proposed new Locarno pact.
 Gen. von Ribbentrop proposed ne- gotiations for the next four months during which time the borders of Germany, France and Belgium would be controlled by commission of one neutral power.
 The four months negotiations would be considered as an "armis- tice' and Germany would agree not to increase troops in the RhineIand and France and Belgium will be re- quired to give the same guarantee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 15898; rails, 47.70; utilities, 32.43.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-04-01
OBJECTIONS RAISED

PARIS, April I-French offic- ials forecast rejection of President Hitler's proposal as an evasion of the vital question of violation of the Locarno pact.
 French officials want The Hague or other tribunal to pass on the legality of Germanys act in remil- itarizing the Rhineland and also wants answers to Premier Flandin's questions asking ii Hitler real ly would renounce aggressive in- tentions.