davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
ATTY. III D>ON u. POWELL
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M. a59.3li
STATE oI NJ

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ATTY. NN. \. BERRY
ln5 craiioi Ave.
No. s.GG>3
Si>li oF MICHIGAN In The
4t NGer tor br county 3.
Nfn ln fluistt
l1i'~N.NNNA 'Old-iNS Plain-
UW 'riirOl)uRE COLLINS
INn
ORuiR or BlitATION
h III 1i Court held
a M Washa COMFY Court Iious.
iil ihe aly 81 lletoil Oh the 18th
.iaY Fob a D. 1898 Present.
Hon lAepdDip ] Richter. Circuit
lae-r
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At session OF sand Court held
in the COUNTY Building at the ci',
OF Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan. on this Is h
day Of April A. ID, 1885. Present
Hon Guy \ Miller Circuit Judge,
II appearing from affidavit Oh
file in this cause that the Defen-
dant, Iemar Mitchell is no, resi-
dent OF the County 81 Wayne aud
State OF Michigan bul that his last
known residence is az the { ity CT
Dublin in the Sta G 81 Georgia. aud
that he cannot be served with
process issuing ont OF this court.
ON Motion III ; J Flanagan. a
torney for The Plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that <rhe said
Defendant appear AMI answer The
said Bill II Complain herein with
in three months from date here
ii or the said BIZ Of Complaint
may be taken as cent ssed icr
want 81 such app aranee aAt
answer
TT Is FURTHER ORDEREI
tha 4 copy ( this osdef shall be
sen, by REGISTERED N-1l iu'th> l's-
fenasa;> l;s-i known ait.r'ss and
a Ike cons De- pub,stne.: a>'eri-
ina Is Law ia shp De- c:t lribhae
a news pItr pallisasi au! lrcu-
iA,,d 10 IA, C.itt Wayne
CRY a Ill Ll,E
circuit Judge
"a tut copy
vERNuN T. NEkWiA
Il4r.fN th4k 4--S D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
ATTY. CHAS. b. BERRY
800 GratIot Ave.
Nh 49, rlr

ATTY. CHAS. Ii. BERRY
800 GratIot Ave.
NO. 275.5S1
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE In Chancery.
LILLIAN PATTERSON. Plain
tiff. VS. GOLDEN PATTERSON
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
IN the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan,
on The 18th day OF March. 1888.
Present; Hon. Homer Ferguson.
Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
iile herein that the defendant Is a
resident Of this State. and thai
process for his appearance has
been duly issued, and that the
same could not be served by rec
son Of his absence from. or COZ
cealment within this State. or NJ
reason OF his continued absence
from his place OF residence.
On Motion OF Charles b. Berry.
attorney for Plaintiff.
1T is OR DERED that Golden
Patterson. defendant herein. APP
pear and answer the bill of COM
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date OF this
order or said bill will be taken as
confessed against him;
IT is FURTHER OR DERED that
copy OF this Order be published
according TO law In the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed, pub
lished and circulating in said
County, and that copy of this or
dtr be sent by registered mail TO
said defendant, at his last known
address. 527 Frederick Street. De-
troit
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON L. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 4-9-5-21
"A COLORED il DGE-
CHAS. CAMPBELL. Lawyer
2SSl Erskine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
DUETTE HERNANDEZ, Plain
tiff. VS.. JESUS HERNANDEZ. De-
fendant-
ORDER PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court held
in the city OF Detroit on the 18th
day of March 1888. Present the
Hon Dewitt II Merriam. Circuit
Judge
II satisfactorily appearing by al
hdavil on file that the domicile OF
defendant cannot be ascertained
after dligent search and inquiry
and that It cannot be learned in
what state or Country the said de-
PENDANT resides:
II * ordered that he appear
herein within three months from
the date Of this order or the bill OF
complaint filed herein may be TAX
EN- as confessed, and that this or
der be served and published ac-
rordng 10 law.
DEWITT H. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy clerk 4-9-5-2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
~ ,oioisfD JtpGE-
ATTY. NN. \. BERRY
lo5 cratiot Ave.
No. gs6.li~3

Si'il. oi MICHIGAN In The
li Nlnr Tor "a, county >.
~ fr ~ flN4t
lHl'-.N.NNNA rOld.tNS Plain
ttf IiitO39tE COLLINS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-05-21
cHAS. CAMPBELL. Lawyer

SSSl Erskine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
DUETTE HERNANDEZ. Plain
tiff, VS.. JESUS HERNANDEZ. De-
PENDANT.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Handsome solid onyx base and
attractive shade to match. Effec-
tive 6-way reflector giving q
brighter and softer light.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

he said: "Dere vas one leetle spot
called Connect-de-coot. I found by
de Constitution he was entitled to
six of his boys to represent him In
de House of Representatives. But I
found dat more than 80 on dat
floor was born in Connect-de-coot.
And den ven I was In de Senate, I
find de Constitution permit dis State
two of his boys and I find 9 of the
Senators was born in Connect-de-
coot. And now for my grand senti-
ment - Connect-de-coot, de little
yellow spot on de map, date make
de clock-pedler, the schoolmaster,
and de Senator; de first give you
Evening star., 1938-12-15
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Timely Warning for Every
One To Heed

Don't get so busy doing your Christ
mas shopping that you will neglect
the cold which you are very likely to
take in the overheated, crowded stores.
Remember that neglected colds may
lead to more serious sickness.
Some dependable treatment should
be selected. For "a years, Father Johns
Medicine has been in use as q treat
ment Tor colds and coughs due to colds.
1t helps to build up your resistance so
that you are better able to fight off
colds and other germ infections.
strong proof of the value and merit
Of Father Johns Medicine is its record
Of "a years of success and the recon-
nendation of those who have used it.
What could be more convincing?
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Bedtime Stories
Nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit was little bit visit
full. The truth is he was just a
wee bit envious. Peter isn't much
given to envy, and when he is envlous
it never is for very long. He is too
wise for that. But once in a while
envy will creep in for just brief
space. 1t was so now. His cousin,
Jumper the Hare, had had so much
to say about the advantages OF his
coat, which is brown at all seasons
save when the earth is white with
snow, and then is white too, that
Peter actually began to think that
Jumper was much better OF than
he. Then something happened that
made him sure of it.
He and Jumper had been so busy
talking that they had forgotten to
keep their usual sharp watch for
danger, and so Reddy Fox was within
a few jumps of them before they
discovered him. Probably he wouldn't
have seen them but for the fact
that Jumper the Hare had been
kicking up his heels for Joy. Peter
was the first to spy Reddy.
Run, Jumper! RUM" he cried,
and set good example by darting
Off as fast as ever he could. Jumper
didn't wait to see what had fright
ened Peter. He had long ago
learned that there is just one thing
to do when q warning of danger is
given and that one thing is to heed
the warning first and look into the
matter later. So with Peters first
leap Jumper leaped too. Then as
he ran he rolled his eyes back and
saw the red coat of Reddy Fox be-
hind him and understood.
Now, Peter, I'll show you how
my coat works." said he as he
bounded along beside Peter. "Of
course, Reddy would much rather
catch me than you, because I am
30 much bigger and would make so
much more of a dinner. Head
straight for that tangle of briars
over yonder, but just on the edge of
1t stop and sit perfectly still right
where the ground is partly white
with snow. will do the same thing,
but little to one side of you. That
little patch of brush just ahead of
us is going to shut us out of Reddy's
sight for just few seconds, and
that will give us a chance to sepa-
rate. You stop close enough to the
bramble tangle to creep inside to
safety if Reddy discovers you. Now
remember that am much bigger
than you and so ought to be seen
more quickly; also Reddy would
much prefer to catch me, and if he
sees me, certainly will try his best
TO get met for his dinner"
They darted behind the little patch
Of brush and then separated. Peter
raced across the very edge of the
bramble tangle and there squatted
where the ground was white with
snow. A little to one side of him
Jumper the Hare did the same thing
right close to little bush from
which hung few dead brown leaves.
Hardly had they had time to catch
their breath when out from the
little patch of brush sprang- -Reddy
Fox and stopped abruptly. What
had become of those two bounding
forms he had seen disappear behind
that little patch of brush? Hastily
but sharply he looked this way and
that way. He looked straight at
Jumper the Hare, but didn't see him.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

reasons for the heavy Christmas
volume.
Unseasonahly warm weather dur
ing the fall months slowed up the
finishing" Of turkeys this year, with
the result that many birds were kept
OIL the November market to be con-
d1tioned for Christmas. A similar
influence was exerted by q plenti-
ful supply OF poultry feed available
for use, the F. G. A. said,
An additional factor was due to
the farmers co-operatives edu-
eating their members to withhold
from the Thanksgiving market all
birds not well finished, to be mar
Evening star., 1938-12-15

That Is, he didn't know that he saw
Jumper. You see Jumper didn't
move so much as a whisker and his
coat made him look so much like
his surroundings that Reddy looked
right at him without seeing him.
Then his eyes turned in the direction
OF Peter. The instant they rested on
Peter, Reddy grinned. Peters brown
coat showed up so against the white
OF the snow that Reddy couldn't
very well help seeing him.
AT once Reddy began to creep
toward Peter. Jumper the Hare
thumped loudly with his hind feet
Peter understood the signal and
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Hunter to Lecture

Sasha Siemel, big-game hunter,
will give an illustrated lecture before
the National Geographic Society to-
morrow night in Constitution Hall
on how he stalks wild animals in the
jungle with spears and bows and
arrows. He will exhibit his spears
and archery equipment.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Christmas Turkey
Reported Plentiful

American housewives who buy
turkeys for Christmas dinners this
year will have a larger selection of
birds than was available at Thanks
giving. according to poultry special
lists Of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton. Warm fall weather, plentiful
feed and changing marketing
methods were cited as the major
Evening star., 1938-12-15

crept into the heart of the bramble
tangle to safety, while Jumper
stretched his long legs and disap-
peared in great bounds.
It was this test of the two coats
that made Peter a wee bit envious.
Do you wonder?
:. (Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Old Connecticut,s Fame

In all its history, Connecticut prob
ably never received such glorifica-
tioN IS it did at the hands Of De
Tocqueville, the famous Frenchman,
when, speaking at a Fourth OF July
dinner in Paris some 80 years ago,
Evening star., 1938-12-15

keted In their prime at Christmas.
Strict grading practices have added
to the steady increase in quality,
officials added.
Evening star., 1938-12-15

time, de second tell you what to do
with him, and de third make your
law and civilization"
Evening star., 1938-12-15

M. Louisa Allen Of London has
washed and polished 100000 show
pieces Of pottery and china, worth
SIS, 5,000, 900, without breaking one.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Washington-Lee High
Announces Honor
Roll Students
Large Group Placed
In Arlington for
Second Period

Pupils who placed on the honor
roll Of Washington-Lee High School,
Arlington County, Va, for the second
report period, were announced to-
day as follows:
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
GRAHAM
Member of LaW Firm
Is Buried

Christian Science rites were
held at funeral services today for
George F. Graham, SIS, member of
the Norman, Quirk & Graham law
firm, who died Sunday at his
home, Ill Summerfield Rd., Chevy
Chase, Md. Mr.. James G. Beattie,
a Christian Science reader con-
Quoted the service at the residence,
with burial following in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Graham was born in Wash
ington, the son of George F. and
Hattie M. Graham. He at
tended local schools and gradu-
ated from National Law School.
Following graduation, he entered
government service with the In
terState Commerce Commission,
resigning in 1919 to enter private
practice in Louisville, KY. In 1925,
he went to Chicago and a few
months later returned to Wash
ington to join the firm of Norman
& Quirk.
He was a member of the Fourth
Church of Christ Scientist and of
the Columbia Country Club. Mrs.
Lottie B. Graham, his widow, and
Allen C. Graham, son, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
|P COL. WALLACE.
.Y.INTERRED WITH.
S MILITARY RITES
Lieutenant CoIoneIS Are
PaIIbearerS

Burial with full! military honors
was accorded Lieut.. Col. John H.
Wallace, As, Field Artillery, U. S.
A., in Arlington National Gene
terry following services conducted
by the Rev. DR.. oliver J. Hart, of
st. Johns Episcopal Church, in
the Fort Myer chapel.
Honorary pallbearers included
Lieut.. Coils. Henry NICE. Pendle-
ton, Cavalry; John w. Leonard,
Infantry; Orlando Ward, Field
Artillery; Walter H. Hess. jr.. Field
Artillery; Robert w. Strong, Cav,
ally; Roscoe B. Woodruff, Infantry,
and Edward c. Wellington, Chemi
cal Warfare Service.
Col. Wallace died Saturday in
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. A gradu
ate of the Army War College here
last month, Col. Wallace was visit
ing in San Antonio. He was pack
ing to return to Washington priol
to his transfer to the Philippine
Islands, when his army service
pistol was accidentally discharged
the bullet entering his chest.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
TH0S.T, SINCLAIR
Navy Yard EmplOye
Passes On at so

Thomas T. Sinclair, Govern
ment employe. died yesterday
after a lingering illness. He
was so.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh St
S. E. The Rev. George Bennett
pastor of the Wilson Methodist
Episcopal Church will Officiate
Interment will be in Washington
National Cemetery.
Born in Charles county, Md.
Mr.. Sinclair came to Washington
four years ago to enter Govern
ment service at the Navy Yard
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Hattie M. Sinclair; a son
Thomas T., jr., and three daugh
tiers, Mrs. Caroline B. Bass, Mrs
Marvill C. Schanragle and Mrs
Olivia M. Walker, of Baltimore
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
GARD RITES
Services Held for
Contractor

Funeral services for Arthur Vic
tor Giard, electrical contractor
who died Saturday in Homeo
pathic Hospital of a heart all
ment, were held today at the AL
mis- R. Speare funeral home, 320C
Rhode Island Ave. N. E. The Rev
Walter P. Plumley, Jr., pastor OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Of
ficiated. Interment was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Manchang, Mass, June
9, 1874. Mr.. Giard came to Wash
ington forty years ago. He was q
member of the Elks.
A brother. Louis I. Giard, Of
Worcester, Mass; four sisters
Miss M. Giard, Mrs. j. Claude
Mrs. D. Bruso and Mrs. T. Glai
peau, and a nephew, Florimar
Giard, of this city, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
The Award Lineup
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:

MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Altoona Charleston, War, is
invited to stop at Golden
berg'S cosmetics counter and
receive one of these snappy,
fast-selling "naturaIs" for
keeping in the desk for face
refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
correspondents are mailed
slips emitting them to quart
bricks Of this tasty cOmmOd-
ity when presented at any
High Store, one of which
vends packaged sweetness at
1907 Wilson Boulevard, Clar-
endOn, Va.
MOONLIGHT TRIP: Ed
ward stiles, Interior, and Mel
lie v. Smith, Engraving and
Printing, have two tickets
each awaiting at the Potomac
River Line dock, Seventh and
Water Streets Southwest,
from which the S. S. Potomac
sails nightly.
AIRPORT POOL: This re-
freshing spot is open from 8
a, m. to IL p. m. and two
tickets daily are being mailed
correspondents, allowing cool
ing after-WOrk dips.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. BIRCH, %

Mrs. Mary J. Birch, 90, died
yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Hetty M. eleven,
610 Ninth st. N. E.
Mrs. Birch was born near Lees
burg, Va. and recalled many
scenes of the civil war. She came
here 68 years ago. She was the
widow of John F. Birch, merchant,
who died five years ago at the
age of 81.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at p. M, at the Congress
Street Methodist Protestant Epis-
cipal Church. The Rev. H. A. Kes-
ter will officiate. Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Besides her daughter, a son, J.
Arthur Birch, and a sister, Mrs.
Mandy Trammell. of Washington.
survive,
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Ed1Uard Otis Goss, e.,
Is Dead in Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn, July 5.
Edward Otis Goss, 70, president
of the Scovill Manufacturing Com.
pany, died yesterday at his home
here after a short illness.
Mr.. GoSS also was a director
of the New Haven railroad, the
Connecticut Company and of Ian.
derS, Frary and Clark.
Son of Chauncey Porter Goss
and Mrs. Caroline Ketcham Goss
the manufacturing executive was
born here September 29, 1865 He
was graduate of the Massachu
sets Institute of Technology.
At one time Mr.. Goss was presi
dent of the Waterbury board OF
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
DR.. Homer Gage Dies
Al IT in New ENGLAND

WORCESTER, Mass, July S.
DR.. Homer Gage, philanthropist,
industrialist, and surgeon, is dead
in his seventy-seventh year in near
by Shrewsbury today.
Noted as one of New England'S S
greatest surgeons, DR.. Gage was
connected with several hospitals
in this State and was treasurer of
the Worcester Polytechnic InSti-
tute. He resigned from practice
several years ago to direct Cromp,
ton and Knowles Loom Works,
one of the largest industries in the
city.
DR.. Gage served in the Medical
Reserve Corps during the World
War and was made commander
of the French Legion of Honor for
his services in France.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
W|NEBERGER
Capital Woman, 81,
Buried TOddU

Funeral services for Miss Vir-
ginia E. Wineberger, lifelong resi-
dent of the District, were held to-
day at the Martin w. HySong Com
pany funeral establishment. 1900
N St. N. W., followed by burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Miss Wineberger was born in
Washington, May IA, 1847, the
daughter of John T. Wineberger,
who served as a guard at a toll
gate at Georgia Avenue and Rock
Greek Church Road Northwest,
in 1852. Her mother was Caroline
Aldridge Wineberger, also an old
Washington resident.
Although she had been an in.
valid for so years, Miss Wine
berger was a member of the
Daughters of the King of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, and was
a lifelong member of the church.
Clifford C. Wineberger, a
nephew, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Strictly in Style

The man had been waiting
patiently in the post office for
many minutes, but was unable to
attract the attention of babbling
clerks One girl said to her
companion: The evening cloak
was a redingote design in gorgeous
lame brocade with fox fur and
wide pagoda sleeves" Where
upon the customer exploded: Il
wonder if you could provide me
with a neat purple stamp with a
dinky perforated hem; the tout en-
semble deliberately treated on the
reverse side with mucilage. Some
thing at about three cents"
Tokens of LoUe
Guards within the Civil Service
GAO group are now allowed
tokens to make necessary inter
building journeys. "A visiting
clerkette recently pointed out tina
the furniture stores put tape oVel
merchandise on the showfloor tt
keep the public from squatting
then mentioned that in passing
the warehouse of a prominen
store she tabled three filth!
drivers" fast ashore on a groul
of "brand-neW" divans awaiting
delivery to a proudly awaiting
somebody, somewhere ely d
Bowman of the Army Band ha
been daughtered Johnny Fl
derars Aggie chief once remarked
that he'd been in the department
a long time, but no flower hat
been named for him, to whicl
Johnny replied: We'll, chief, W
have a number Of cacti in tn
greenhouses that haven't beel
named yeti"
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
MARY |. HAYRE,
PRINTER, DEAD

Miss Mary Louise Hayre, 80.
lifelong resident of the DlStricl
died yesterday at her residence,
$40 Fourteenth st. S. E., after a
lingering illness.
Miss Hayre, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hayre. was
educated in tile District public
schools, following which she en-
tered Government service. She
was a printers assistant at the
Bureau of Engraving.
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 1890 p. m, at the
w. w. Chambers funeral home,
SIT Eleventh st. S. E. The Rev
H. A. Kent, pastor of the First
Brethren Church, will officia.e
IntermeEt will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Three sisters. Mrs. Susan E
Dyer and the Misses Sara and
Helen B. Hayre, and a brother
John F. Hayre, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
DR.. J.P, WIDNEY
CO-FO1nder of y. of
S. C., Dead, AGED 81

LOS ANGLES, July 5 G.N.S)
Death today had ended the career
of DR.. J. P. Widney, noted author
and co-founder of the University
Of Southern California, died at the
age of 81 at his home following a
brief illness.
He had been working on trea.
tiSe on Heaven" when he was
taken i'll several days ago. and was
also preparing a series of pamph,
let's on the Los Angeles harbor
district.
DR.. Widney was internationally
known for his educational work.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05

aldermen, the board of public
works and the board of education
He was a member of the New
England Council, the American
Society of Mechanica, engineers
the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers, and
fellow of the Royal Society OF
Arts in London.
Mr.. GosS married Miss Harriet
Wheeler in 1891. They had three
sons, former Representative Ed
ward Wheeler GoSs, William M
and Elliot P. GoSs.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in River.
side Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
Funeral Services
Held for Miss Excl

Funeral services for Miss Marie
Christine Excl, 40, who died Satur-
day of bronchial pneumonia at her
residence. 5632 Western Ave, Chevy
Chase, Md, were held today at
her residence. The Rev. Freeland
G. Peter, Episcopal minister, Of
ficiated. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Miss Excl was the daughter of
Christian Excl. She had been an
invalid for several years. Deborah
G. Excl, a sister, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-07-05
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

l. Solar hour is 1-24th part of
the time it takes the earth for
one complete revolution on it's
axis; the Sidereal hour, used by
astronomers, is shorter than the
solar hour by 1856 seconds. 2.
Because Of an old wall located
there when it was Dutch terri
tory. g. One who collects or
studies coins and medals. 4. 1t
is contraction of hoochinoo, a
rum made from sugar and flour
by Alaskan natives. 5. Leader
of Advance China Society"
party; a Chinese statesman. 6.
1920. 7. Branch of medical
science dealing with the study
of drugs, their preparation and
use. The distinction is based
upon the fact that honey depoS-
tied by the bees in other than
man-made hives is wild honey.
9. 1,021 peanuts in all. Oldest
boy, 256; second girl, 1872; third
child, IA; fourth child, 1O8.
She had 321 for herself.
5 Funeral Directors