davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-07-17
Atty. r. N. Gollghtly
1873 Gratiot Avenue
NJ oGQaio

No. e6sS4s
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
JOE DAVIS. Plaintiff, VS.. FLORA
MAY DAVIS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a Session OF said Court held
In the Court House In the City OF
Detroit. In said County, on the ls'
day OF June. A. d.. 1887.
Present: Honorable Dewitt<~H.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
{Continued.) J


boDoE 1885 de luxe coupe; rumble seat,
s4a5, terms. Gail North 5473-J. eve.
DODGE 1886 conv. coupe; like new, in
Bricken. 1918 Conn. ave. 90
DODGE sEDANs-We have a large selec-
ton Of late, model Dodge cars that have
been reconditioned and
tres aey 02s nave eex $50 M Aze 4aeor
esssories: s6S5: . 1895 2-door trunk sedan,
81 saccessores ss s5e5; 1885 2-door sedan
s4a5 sass 1as4 eaoor aoa nfSfaf DE- uFe sedan
wheels and fender wells gun metal fnish dnar
Sn1sh s$a5 e. also hsseis0FsS 1884 s1G1b
1853 1853 and %f iSS 1884 iys Sse' sedans
Il trade ADAMS I' Brooks Inc, Dodse 1s ana
PhOsh Phone shepherd saiet 2s4ss Co. -
FORD 1882 Tudor sedan: very fine tires
and in fine condition in every way; ST. Sis
FORD de luxe touring sedan 1886 low
mileage, motor and general condition like
Tssgrs,a new Prssd yaSa $50 under present market
FORD 1887 de luxe a-door touring sedan,
driven very little and traded for larger
car not bump or ,sc scratch anywhere: all
feT fautess 'i mechaniea order s tires nea2y
brand new, has built-in trunk, dual horns.
tail lamps sun visorS and windshield
vipers; save q lot of money at our big
discount. Guaranteed by Leo Rocca Inc,
s1Tect v. sacf95y, May, p9ase SasS dealer. No. N y
FORD 1881 coupe. rumble seat; good con-
dition. Car being sold for repairs; bar
gain. Sl10. Green Motor Co., 6l5 st.
FORD 1885 VS. Tudor with heater. nurse
going Europe. excellent; real bargain.
terms Col. 1852 evenings.
FORD 1890 Tudor; painted and checked
throughout. A lot OF care-free miles OF
transportation at a low price. S165. Flem-
ins Motor Car Co. Champlain St. at
kalorama I'd. NV. Columbia 1920.
FORD 1886 coupe, black baked enamel.
factory finish without a scratch. spotlessly
clean throughout; all-Steel body, with
Clear-vjsion ventilation; feutless VS. motor
running smoothly; low mlleage by original
owner: nearly new tires; trade your 1881
Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth as down pay
ment easy terms. including our Famous
Blue Ribbon guarantee ana 30-day. no-cost
service. Triangle Ford Dealers No > N.
Y. ave. NV. National 1882. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
1894 Ford Fovdor Sedan

An opportunity to get real bar
gain. All-steel body, aluminium
cylinder head, aluminium pis-
tons that wear forever. Hy-
draulic shock absorbers, auto
matte spark control. A car to
give performance plus economy,
and priced consider
st5 ss5' below he mar $265
Evening star., 1937-03-26

FORD 1882 Tudor sedan: very fine tires
and in fine condition in every way; Sis
cash. Adams S40S. 26f
Evening star., 1937-03-26

FORD de luxe touring sedan. 1886 low
mileage, motor and general condition like
new Priced $50 under present market.
Georgia 2Q74
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
COMMANDER OF MARINES
 GETS ACTION
P rotest to Moveme ent Around Shanghai Brings
 Fast Response
BRITISH OFFICIAL
 ALSO WARNS JAPAN
Intense Bombardment Pro- posed Near lnterna-
 tional Settlement

SHANGHAI, Nov. 1. = Japanese Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa has apologized to the United States Marine Commander who protested against the Japanese foray on the American protected side of Soochow Creek to the American sector If the International settlement
 The apology came as 1000 Japan csc shock troops, under cover of a thunderous artillery barrage, start ed the charge across the creek west of Shanghai to attack the Chinese positions along the south bank.
 Major General A. P. D. Telfert Smollett, Commander of the British troops, refused to withdraw soldiers from the outpost of the western sec- tions of the city. This was the Brit ish commanders answer to the Jap- anese who disclosed that Chinese machine gun nests near the British outposts were to be subjected to an intense bombardment.
 The British Commander ordered the Union Jack flown over all Brit ish dugouts and sandbag barriers so that the Japanese would have no excuse for shelling or firing on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Diplo- matic society of the nations capital is a-twitter over the prospect of one of the gayest social seasons of recent years. topped by program of White House dinners and recep- tions.
 The official program of White House social functions disclosed a succession of entertainments by President and Mrs. Roosevelt for Washington's official and diplomat ic society beginning Tuesday eve- ming. December Il and extending through February IT.
 Invitations to White House func- tions are the most sought after of all the social events in the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Five of Seven
 Children Dead,
 Mothers Hands

NORWALK, La, Nov. 1.-Neigh- bors today aided a grief stricken father to make funeral arrange ments for a 35-year-old mother, Mrs. G. R. McAninvh, who shot five of her seven children and then her. Iself.
 The mother fired charge from a small bore shotgun into the fore head of each child and then did the same to herself. A note left said: T did not have enough shells to take all of their lives"
 Two of the surviving childreD. Ray aged IS and Gail aged II, came upon the bodies Saturday night. Their father was in ian when the tragedy occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
ROBOTS TO BE USED, WEATHER
 REPORTS NOW
Observations at Fairbanks, Two Other Places, Are
 Partially Successful

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Virtual elimination of airplane weather ob- servers is predicted by Weather Bu- reau Official L. F. Harrison.
 He said experiments with robot radio observations and balloons have proved so successful that they are likely to be in general use within two years.
 The present use is confined to Fairbanks, Alaska; Burbank, Cali fornia, and Boston, Massachusetts.
 50 far our work is not entirely successful but we have some very promising results said Harrison.
 Harrison said some experiments at Fairbanks have not gone off as expected because of extremely se- were conditions, however, he pre- dicted the difficulties would be overcome
 Our troubles in the Far North are small matters, such as plate being too tight. There is nothing fundamentally wrong however and we expected trouble Remember these are only experiments, said Harrison.
 Harrison added that the loss of instruments in each set, costing ap- proximately $23, has been reported. High winds at Boston send about 90 percent out to sea. At Burbank they are lost because the instru- ments fell in the mountains and at Fairbanks they were lost because falling in sparsely populated areas made recovery difficult.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
White House Planning
 Very Big Social Season

The cabinet dinner on Decem- Der IA will open the White House social season and the gay and bril- liant diplomatic reception will fol- low on December 16 Other social events will be the Vice Presidents dinner on January 6, the Judicial reception January II, the Diplomat ic dinner January Is. dinner to the Chief Justice and Associate Justic- es of the Supreme Court January 20. reception toofficials of Govern ment departments February 3. The Speakers dinner is scheduled Feb ruary and the Army and Navy reception February IT.
 Social affairs for the Duke and Duchess of Windsor are still in abeyance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
PLANE SENDS CRAFT DOWN.
 SPAIN COAST
Crew Given Five Minutes to Make Escape from
 Vessel, Report
BRITISH ARE TAKING
 QUICK ACTION NOW
Largest Cruiser in World Sent to Make Thor
 ough Investigation

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Govern ment has ordered the battle cruiser Hood, the most powerful warship in the world, to Barcelona to investi- gate pirate" attack on the British merchantmen Jean Weems off the Spanish Coast.
 The huge battle cruiser, armed with eight 15-inch guns, steamed toward the Catalan Coast from Nal lorca where she was ordered last week.
 Officers of the Hood were ordered to interview the crew of the vessel.
 All members of the Jean Weems were saved A bomb wrecked the ship which went down last Satur- day.
 Reports reaching London indi- cate that the crew was only given five minutes warning before the vessel was bombed by plane marked by the skull and cross bones insignia thai t Bruno Mussolini might have flown Bruno is the avia- tor son of the Italian Premier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
SECURITY ACT REv|SIONS TO
 BE CONSIDERED
Advisory Council Plans Conference to Be
 Held This Week

| WASHINGTON, Nov. l. Com plete revision of the Social Secur- ity Act, in it's benefit provisions and it's creation of huge reserve fund, will be studied by the social security advisory council at a con- ference opening here November 5 Chairman A. J. Altmeyer of the se- curity board, announced.
 Employees, employers, the public and Congress are represented or the council.
 l It will consider proposals to starr benefits before January l, 1942; tc increase monthly benefit payments and to extend them to new classes of beneficiaries. Tn addition, it vii study plans for complete revision of the huge reserve fund, estimated to reach forty thousand million dol lars in the future.
 Complaints Made
 The council was created at the instance of the senate finance com mittee, after many complaints were leveled at the present law and particularly at the creation of the huge reserve fund.
 The social security board re- ivealed the council would consider adyisibility of:
 1-Starting monthly benefit pay
 ments before January l, 1942. I2-Increasing monthly benefits for persons retiring in early years. 3-Paying benefits to persons in- capacitated before sixty-five. 4-Extending benefits to survivors
 of beneficiaries.
 |5-Increasing social security taxes
 less rapidly in future years. Extending benefits to groups
 fsuch as farmers, domestics) not
 now included
 .7-Revising the size, character and
 disposition of reserve funds.
 Congress will be represented by three members of the Senate Pin ance Committee, Chairman Harri- son, Democrat. of Missouri, Sena- tors Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia and Vandenberg, Republican, of Michigan.
 Labor Represented
 Employees will be represented by e. M. Bugniazet, electrical work ers; Harvey Fremming, gas well workers; John P. Frey. metal trades; Sidney Hillman. clothing workers; Philip Murray, mine work CTS. and Matthew Woll, photo en- grayers.
 Marion B. Folsom of Rochester; Walter D. Fuller of Philadelphia {;
 (Cafatipuad of1 paCa rrbraal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
GREAT BRITAIN IS TO BACK UP
 UNITED STATES
Foreign Secretary Eden Makes Plain Talk on
 Brussels Conference
LION, UNCLE SAM
 GOING TOGETHER
Will Agree to Anything Re- garding Peace Move,
 o-Japanese Strife

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Foreign Sec retary Eden told the members of the House of Commons today that Great Britain will go exactly as far as the United States in seeking to end the Chinese-Japanese conflict when the conference is held at Brus- @Sels.
 The Foreign Secretary made it clear that the United States is ex- pected to take the lead in any def mite action to control the Far East ern threat for world peace
 Eden said Great Britain is ore pared to go as far as the United States in any agreement to be reached at the conference and is not being left behind in any de- eision in the present conflict"
 The Foreign Secretary said he wanted to make it plain that the United States took the initiative in conyoking the conference and also suggested Brussels as the best place fo~ holding it.
 The statements were made be- cause of the general rumors that Great Britain was laying down" and not taking any initiative in the Oriental trouble and appeared to be letting the Japanese do as they pleased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
OPPOSED BISHOP
 OF EPIS. CHURCH DIES IN GALLON
'Heretic : Clergyman Caus- ed Great Furore by
 Writings, Doctrines

GALLON, Ohio, Nov. William Montgomery Brown, 82 deposed Episcopal Church leader, is dead here.
 The most important events in the life of the "heretic bishop" as Will liam Montgomery Brown came to call himself, took place in Trinity Cathedral of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in Cleveland, o.
 There he was baptized and con- firmed, received his first com munion and was ordained to the deaconate. There he preached his first sermon and there he was mar ried. There in 1898 he was conse- created as the fifth Episcopal Bish- op of Arkansas. And, in 1924, in the same Trinity Cathedral, he was tried by an ecclesiastical court, found guilty of heresy, to be deposed from his office later by his colleagues III the f1OuSe Ol 6lStlOpS.
 Famed as Builder"
 Famed as builder" and eccles- iastic administrator in the days when he was an earnest worker in the ministry, he was the first Bish- op of his communion to be tried for heesy since the reformation and the first Bishop of any creed in America to be deposed for heretical teachings.
 He was born of Scotch-Irish par entage near Oryille, Ohio, on Sep tember 4, 1855, and was left an orphan soon after the civil war Placed in the hands of family whose treatment of him brought complaint to county authorities, he was given to the care of devout woman under whose influence he was inclined to the ministry before he was IA.
 Started as Coachman
 Encouraged by a Cleveland clergy man, he was introduced by Mrs. Mary Scranton Bradford of Cleve- land, wio employed the youth as her coachman and financed his edu- cation
 Thus he met and married Miss Ella Bradford. daughter of his bene- factress. They purchased home at Gallon, Ohio, and with that as a center he began his ministry in 1883. Tn eight years he first es- abolished his reputation as vigor-
 lContinued on Page sixl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
HENEY DIES SUDDENLY,
 SANTA MONICA
Famous Prosecutor Brib. cry, Land Fraud Cases
 Passes Away

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. l. Francis Joseph Heney, 78, one of the vests fearless pioneer lawyers and jurists, died suddenly yesterday as the result of complications re- sulting from influenza. He began his legal career at Tucson and be- came Attorney General of Arizona Territory and distinguished himself as prosecutor of Oregon land frauds and the San Francisco graft cases after the turn of the century.
 Two Fisted Fighter
 Heney became known to the gen. eral public through his prosecution of the now famous San Francisco graft cases in 1908, in the course of one of which he was shot down in open court, and also by reason of his prosecution of the Oregon land grant fraud cases in connection with which several men prominent in public life were indicted. Sensation al developments in both cases aroused great interest and made MT Heney's name known throughout the country.
 Even his enemies admitted that Frank Heney was a two-fisted fighter"
 Born in Lima, N.. Y., March IT, 1859. Heney was taken to San Fran cisco in 1863 when his parents moved west.
 At Night School
 Having received a public school education in San Francicso, young Heney worked m his fathers furni- ture and carpet store while he at tended high school at night. Later, he taught night school, attending the University of California in the day. and was principal of an Idaho high school for six months. He re- turned to San Francisco to attend law school and was admitted to the bar in 1883, but ill health forced him to go to Arizona the next year. Four years on the cattle ranges and in an Indian trading store at Fort Apache improved his health to a degree that would permit him to engage in law practice again in the cities.
 In Tucson, Ariz., Heney undertook the practice of law in 1889. Twice he was chosen Attorney General of the Territory of Arizona by Presi- dent Grover Cleveland and he took a prominent part in litigation by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Six More to Be Executed,
 Soviet Purge
Nearly Seven HundredHave Now Died on Charges,
 Mlsmanagement

MOSCOW, Nov. 1. = Six more persons are reported to have been given death sentences for misman- agement of Soviet agricultural enterprises in Siberia
 1he death sentences brought to 694 the total executions of anti Communistic wreckers in the past six months.
 Joseph Stalin told a delegation iof managers and engineers and workers in outstanding industries during a Kremlin reception that the peoples trust in their econo- mic leaders is very important matter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
British Ship Is Sunk By Italian Bon
Slayer of TUo Juneau Women Is No,U Making
 Attempt for Freedom;
 Recalls Chastly Crime

PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. L. The Blonde Tigress," Winnie Ruth Judd, trunk slayer of two Juneau, Alaska, women, is pre- pairing for a new fight to win her freedom from the State Hospital for the Insane.
 Through her father, H. J. Me- KinnelI, the wOma an who wrought one of the SOuthwests ghastliest crimes, let 1t be known that her new appeal to Gov. R. c. Stanford may be of sen sational nature, in which the foundation of the case against her will be attacked.
 Only recently the State Board of Pard0ns and Paroles reject
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
FORMER MATE OF DUCHESS ON
 SURPRISE TRIP
Ernest Simpson Arrives in New York Alb board
 Liner Queen Mary

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-Traveling incognito, Ernest Simpson, former husband of the Duchess or Winds or, arrived on a business surprise trip aboard the liner Queen Mary He said he has come to the United States to visit his, mother and to look after some brokerage business.
 Simpson parried all questions re- ferring to his divorce and also to his former wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
MANY PILOTS IN NORTKLAND
 MAKE RECORD
Ratio of Airmen to Popula- ton Is Reported as
 Very High

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The Air Commerce officials reported today that there are 78 registered Alaskan air pilots as of date, October l.
 Sixty three of these are transport pilots, three fliers hold limited com mercial licenses and dozen hold private licenses. Three others are amateurs.
 Officials said the ratio of pilots to the population is unusually high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Colulllllists Just For A Day

HELEN MENKEN, Billy 41 Rose, Hope Hampton and others ia nous on Broadway will write for The Empire.
 w h ile George Tucker, New York columnist, is on vacation, these notables of stage, screen and radio will pinch-hit for him, each talk ing one cut at the ball.
 Read what these amateur columnists have to say for themselves. The first ap- pears today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

ed Mrs. Judd's plea for pardon. holding that her crime was not committed in self defense.
 The Blonde Tigress" was charged with two murders. She was convicted of staying her close friend, Agnes Le ROi, for mer nurse at St. Ann's Hospi- tai, Juneau. but was not tried for the murder of Hedwig Sam uelson, former Juneau school teacher.
 1t has been six years since the bodies of the two Juneau women were found dismembered, placed in trunks and suit cases, and shipped to Los Angeles by Ex- press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
178 KILLED
 ON HIGHWAYS

CHICAGO, H., Nov 1.--At least ITS persons died in auto accidents on the Nations highways over the weekend.
 Seven young persons were killed in Alabama when an automobile plunged from a mountain road near Huntsville into a ravine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
NO COMMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. l. State Department officials declined to make any comment on British For eign Secretary Eden's statement inn plying Great Britain looks to the United States for leadership at the Brussels conference.
 Statements made by President Roosevelt and also Secretary of State Cordell Hull that this govern ment is willing to cooperate" with other nations to restore peace in the Orient, are not interpreted as meaning the United States is pre- pared to take the initiative at the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Film Player On
 Runaway Horse

CHICAGO, Cal, Nov. 1.-Olivia de Haviland, attractive film player, es- capped possible injury when the horse she was riding bolted. The animal was stopped only after a chase by Artie Ortego, Hollywood stunt man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Social Security
 Fund Working, Even in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Social Security Beard says that Of S252,439,339 public assistance grants from February 1, 1886, through October this year, the aged have received $21S,7SO, ,0SS, the blind S7,53S.416 and depen- dent children S26,120,833.
 Appointments include AL aska's old age pensions which tctal $6C,506.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Air Service Over
 North Atlantic Is
 Planned for Winter

NEW YORK, Nov. LA new cy- cle in the preliminary path toward an air route to Europe for the first winter flying over the North At lantic, starts next month with the opening of the Baltimore Bermuda air service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
Chinese Tongs
 Bury HatChet

NEW YORK, Nov. Mortal ene- mics of other years, the On Leon and Hip Song tongs. paraded through Chinatown last night in a joint demonstration to raise funds for Chinese refugees in the war area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
GOES AFTER EQUIPMENT

GOES AFTER EQUIPMENT
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Sir Hubert Wilkins returned here last Satur- day night by passenger plane from Winnipeg to obtain equipment for land to plane radio contacts. He plans to return to Winnipeg Mon- day
 Sir Hubert hopes the new equip ment will enable land stations to contact his plane even when he is 1,2O0 to 1,500 miles out over the Arctic.
 Wilkins expects to leave Winnipeg November or and will fly to the Mackenzie River Delta by way of Fairbanks or the Mackenzie Valley, depending on snow conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
WILKINS GOES AFTER BETTER
 FLIGHT AIDS
Secures Equipment for Con- tact with Land Sta
 tions and Plane

CHICAGO. H., Nov. 1.--Sir Hu- bert Wilkins has left by plane for Winnipeg to rejoin his aerial ex- petition preparatory to renewing his search for the six missing Soviet fliers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
IS SHOT DOWN
 OVER ARGUMENT

SPRINGTOWN. Tex, Nov. 1. - Ellis Holdbrook, 26, was killed, and Frank Buyers was shot three times and is in a serious condition yes tedday. R. C. Bell, of Fort Worth, and Clay Shawn, farmer, sur rendered to the officers.
 The shooting is blamed to an ar gument over land and cattle.
 Factories and the factory system were unknown before the 18th cen tury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

tcontinued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

lContinued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1937-03-14
by CARL KULBERG

iook like sweet alNlccn." has de-
celv"d SO many buyers that there's
law against II now
IF you are ever lost out on the prairics.
a compass plant might help You 1t
has tall, resinous stem and when
growing in unshaded, exposed places
its base leaves stand upright with
their edges pointing approximately
north and south.
y FROG knows the value of keeping
his mouth shut. If it is held open too
Evening star., 1937-03-14
kosorins Section

long. he will sufocafs because OF his
peculiar breathing apparatus.
lar first penguin ever to be born IN
captivity is now IN the Bermuda
Aquarium. His mama and papa were
fed Nitarln + present in sperm whale
oll> prior to the breeding season.
NtNC for a day, Certain species OF
mayIics live for only day, mating
and dying before sunrise. Mating
occurs only in flight, and the eggs are
laid in water.
Evening star., 1937-03-14
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK
Stranger than Man
bv Carl klURFRG

INFANT HOLSTERS are taught to dive in
specially constructed diving compart
ments at Noank. Connecticut. The
youngsters undergo finishing school
course, passing through three grades
and reaching the fourth, or diving
practice, class in about a month. After
their diving tests, they are ready tor
matriculation to the sea, trained to
outwit their enemies.
ARKANSAS mules have been seeing
their dentists" too often. Mule tooth
filing. whereby an old hag is made to