davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
ATTY. Julian w. Perry
JO5 GrntIOt Ave.

~" Vtotsvt AtCs
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
rcull Court for the County OF
Jayne in Chancery.
NARY HUGELY. Plaintiff. vs..
SAYM0ND HUGELY. Defendant.
NO. 2ss315
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At q session OF said Court held
] the Wayne County Court House.
} the City OF Detroit, on the 81
by Of October. A. d.. 1888.
Present; Hon. CLYDE /. WEB
TIER. Circuit Judge.
| 1t satisfactorily appearing by az
)dayit hereto attached. that the
fiendant' Raymond Hugely, is
|ot resident Of the State OF Mich
kan. but that he resided at POI
|hicahoming Street. Dayton. Ohio.
Iontgomery County.
On Motion OF JULIAN W. PER-
y Attorney for the plaintiff, 1T
ORDERED that the aforesaid
siendant Raymond Hughly. enter
Is appearance in the above en-
lied cause within three months
ON the date hereof, or the said
U OF Complaint filed herein will
taken as confessed against him. |
ID
ON LIKE MOTION, 1T is Or |
Erred that the order be published |
aording 10 law and a copy there
be sent to the defendant at his
St known address by registered
al.
CLYDE /. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge
ERN0N l.. KERwIN.
Deputy Clerk
12-10-1-2l- 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
sITY. GEO. n. THOMPSON
6Sl Garfield Ave.
NO. 2as,76a

-" ~" -~~-f~
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
circuit Court for the County OF
wayne, In Chancery.
CYRUS WARREN. Plaintiff. VI.
TRACE WARREN, Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ session OF said Court held
the Court House In the City OF
ue'roit, this 18th day Of November.
a. D.. 1888. Present: Honorable
Aaolph r. Marschner. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing TO the
Court by affidavit on 6le that a
vnancery Summons has been duly
ssued out of and under the Seal
" said Court for the appearances OF
'a'd defendant therein and that the
~ne could not DO served on said
ue'endant because that after dill
gent search and inquiry II could not
- ascertained In which State or
country the said defendant resides:
0ut that her last known address
" vas t2o5 St. Antoine Street. Detroit.
wayne County. Michigan.
W Motion Of George n. Thomp-
No. attorney FOR plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that the said
ss''endant. Grace warren. cause
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
HW7@3
FIN THE SHADOW
UQ!t oMsIl[E!iSIA!lRfS
.IlQCE
.bey:esE nsssA q ON Al.eosa 2zAas
q Il

N0TSYsY question win be analysed In this column ssly
when include clipping Of this column and sign full
ss.ls, and correct address . your letter For Y'ss
READING covering bttLdas; also free sTs. Of s1sss
.nayng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
1ne within logical reasoning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
Judge Rubiner Asks
Governor To Check
Judgment Abuses

In a letter TO Governor Frank
d. Fitzgerald. Judge Charles Rubi-
ner calls attention to the abuses
practiced by some OF the automo-
bile finance concerns In regard TO
deficiency judgments. He cites a
number OF fragrant cases which
have come before his court, and
suggests that the Governor and
legislature investigate the matter
and make the desired amendments
to the laws dealing with deficiency
Judgments.
Judge Rubiner's letter Is as fol-
lows;
My dear Governor.
You will undoubtedly soon COM
mence preparation OF your recon-
mendations to the incoming Legis-
lature. should like to draw TO
your attention a matter which. In
my considered opinion will merit
study and action by both the Exec
utive and the Legislature.
refer TO the growing practice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-12-24
LEGAL NOTICES

dsntl AND 1T IS FURTHER OR.
pERED that copy Of this Order ~
published according to the sts,u,s
10 sucn case made and provided !.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDER I'm
tnst copy Of this Order be sent n
the defendant by registered mail
return receipt demanded, at her Iss,
known address. at least twenty dsvs
before the date herein prescrihsd
for her appearance.
ADoLPH r. MARscHNER
Circuit Judge
"A true copy)
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk ,f-,a ,..,
TTYS. SIMMONS & BIBBs
SIS GratIot Ave.
NO. sS3,790
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN tha
circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In chancery.
CHARLEY MAE WILLIAMS
Plaintiff, VS.. ROOSEVELT VIII
LlAMS. Defendant.
At a session OF said Court held
In the Court House in the City Of
Detroit. Michigan on the 18th dsy |
OF November. A. D.. 1888. Present: |
Honorable Adolph F. Marschner 4!
Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from
affdavit on file that It cannot be
ascertained In what State or Conn
try the defendant resides.
On Motion OF SIMMONS and
BlBB. Attorneys for plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
Roosevelt Williams. defendant here !
H. appear and answer the bill OF
complaint filed In this cause with |,
n three ts) months from the date
of this order, or said bill will be
aiken as confessed against him.
II Is further ordered that copy
u this order be published according
o law IN the Detroit Tribune and
'lso that a copy OF this order be
tent by registered mall 10 said de-
endant at his last known address,
319 - 9th Avenue. Birmingham.
ADOLPH F. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
'ERNON L. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk il-26-l-7, 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
Fraud Bureau Calls On Directors To Explain
tcOntinued nom Page |,

invade the world of high finance to perpetrate the swindle of the gen. eration. His widow deferred to the impersonation to the extent of or- dering the birth date 1884 engraved on his tombstone. That was the date of birth he gave himself in the biography he wrote for who's who. He was actually born in Italy in 1877, the son of a barber, and immigrated with his parents at the age of six.
 Dewey Gets Mite Case
 Thomas E. Dewey, New York dis trict attorney, buttressed federal charges already pending against the three surviving brothers by secur- ing their indictments yesterday on 12 counts of theft, forgery and fraud. He charged that they had drained at least $16,259,374 out of McKesSon & Robbins through mani- pulations with the crude drugs de- partment, an autonomous branch of the firm under Coster-M Musicals per- sonal supervision, which was actual ly non-existant although it was sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
Aldermen Have Passed
 Thirty Five Mill Tax
tContinued from Page D

against the long deliberations of the paid firm of municipal advisors, Griffenhagen & Associates. John s. Rae, of Griffenhagen & Associates, on request of the Aldermen, was present at the executive sessions and explained the various steps leading to the budget estimates as approved prior to their considera- tion by the Aldermen.
 Pickering Plentiful
 Pickering and repartee marked some portions of the last minutes while the budget was being approv- ed with Bane, attempting to read into the minutes some of PurcelPs budget" The Republican Alderman called the budget illegal, but when he tried to show how he would cut the tax rate, per Purcell, Aldermanic President Patrick M. Perriello, al- ready apparently irked by the radio announcements of the controller and the latter officials attempt to dictate to the board as against the caucus agreements made with Chairman Upson, ridiculed Bane'S switching of the $180,000 set up for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
Ro1uLand Denies Voting
 For Budget As Adopted

q want to inform The Demo- crat that I didn't vote for the budget" Controller Sherwood l.. Rowland remarked last night dur ing an interim of deliberations in executive session by the alder men.
 This first interview" The Dem- ocrat has had from the control Ter since the Republican took of- flee developed from contro- troversy between the controller, Republican Aldermanic Leader George L. Kingston and Finance Commissioner Major w. Judge, also a Republican.
 The controller answered a question by Alderman Kingston on whether he (the controller) had voted for the budget. (The minutes of the board of finance show that a unanimous vote was cast0
 "All of the others said aye and I just said nothing" the con- troller explained. 50 didn't vote for it."
 The alderman explained to the controller that when the chair requests a vote the procedure is: "All those in favor say "aye";; op- posed, No"
 Thus, the controller, it was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

explained, had voted for the budget.
 MT. Rowland's contretemps de- veloped last night from the work of his assistant, James P. Pur- cell, holdover accountant, and the controllers clerk, Alderman Thomas F. Bane, who had made up a budget" of their own in contrast to that of the Griffen- hagen & Associates officials and the board of finance.
 'The Purcell -Bane budget" elim- mated certain city employees and removed various items from the board of finance and board of aldermen's jurisdiction; but, on examination by the aldermen, did not provide the mill and one- half" cut which the controller was quoted last night as saying would result at the aldermanic meeting on the budget.
 MT. Rowland remained until about 11:15 o'clock when he found that the aldermen were not go- ing to adopt the Purcell-Bane budget. He left just as the Re- publican majority approved the budget in substantially identica form with the estimates present. ed by Griffenhagen & Associates and the board of finance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

been so explicit during an informal conversation in the aldermanic chamber where he remained until the Aldermen returned for the last regular session to approve the budget without more than one of the suggestions made by his accoun- tant, James P. Purcell. The latter reportedly had handed the Repub- lican Aldermen copies of an outline which called for elimination of certain cit yemployes.
 One of these was James "Shim- mer' Sheehan, who demonstrated as supervisor of garbage collection when Purcell held up checks for the 25 garbage collectors for months at c time against orders of the fi- nance board.
 Surface Tinkering
 The Aldermen admitted that the controllers estimates, calling for doubling some items in the welfare department, elimination of some salaries, had not been before the board officially. Thus, the attempt of the controller and his aide added to the agitation of the Republican 8-6 majority last night only the surface tinkering of the inept as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
CABINET REVOLT
 HITS BRITAIN
Continued from Page D

(COntlnueQ 1rOIl rage 1I the Marquess of Dufferin and Ava, of the colonial office; Lord Stra- thoona and Mt. Royal, of the war office; Capt. H. F. c. CrookShank, of the board of trade, and the Earl of Feversham, of the ministry of agriculture. All are parliamentary secretaries.
 Newspapers Discuss It
 Today'S newspapers discussed the situation frankly. They said that the fight was particularly aimed against War Minister Hore-BeliSha on the allegation that he had mis- led the country regarding the pro- gross of rearmament and particu- larly of anti-aircraft rearmament. As regards the four ministers gen. orally, it was said that the juniors complained that they had failed to take advantage of the breathing space after the Czechoslovak crisis to speed rearmament.
 Some predicted that there would be a reconstruction of the cabinet early in the new year, immediately after the return of the prime min- ister from his mid-January visit to Premier Benito Mussolini if not be- fore. It was intimated that resigna- tions on big scale might be avoid ed by a general switch in posts.
 This new complication was a di- version from the demand that Chamberlain stiffen his stand to- ward Adolf Hitler and Mussolini, but it was part of the general growing agitation for strong British policy backed up by powerful air force and navy.
 Chamberlain Supported
 Chamberlain won vote of confl- dence in the house of commons last night when a labor motion That this house has no confidence in the foreign policy of his majesty's gov- ernment" was defeated by $40 votes to 143.
 But he faces a different sort of vote of confidence tomorrow-from voters.
 Because she opposed the govern ment'S foreign policy, the Duchess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
WAR DEPT. IS
 BOMBING FILES
(Continued from Page D

number available in the country They said, however, that Canada, Britain, and France had stocks of unused Enfields which Coster might have purchased through a dummy corporation or agent, and held in a munitions warehouse which McKes- son & Robbins operated for five years in Montreal.
 Army ordnance records of the postwar period are stored in var ious arsenals and warehouses throughout the country, and must be checked before any possible con- nection Coster- -Musica might have had with the sales of Enfields can be disclosed, it was said.
 Army Will Not Disclose
 The army declined to disclose how many Enfields it now has on hand, saying that such information is a military secret"
 If Coster had disposed of the weapons which the army had con- demned as unserviceable, the off, cials intiamted, the purchasers re- ceived mighty poor merchandise. " They explained that the "unservice- able" rifles had been fired so often, or were in such inferior condition, that they lacked firing accuracy. The unused Enfields, on the other hand, were described as good weapons.
 Officials emphasized that private individuals cannot purchase En- fields, or any other surplus army rifles, as army policy since post war years has been to destroy sur plus firearms, and sell them as scrap. Such purchases also would violate the neutrality act, they said. Boston Has Clue
 Boston, Dec. 20 - (U.P) = G. Men sought today to link F. Donald Coster- -Musica the offer of two Bos- ton men to sell to the government of Mexico unlimited" quantities of Lee Enfield rifles and ammunition.
 The offer, made in November 1887, was disclosed by the Mexican consul at Boston, Alfred R. Shrig- ley, to acting U. s. Attorney John A. Canavan yesterday.
 "I do not recall whether the name of "F. Donald Coster" was used in these negotiations" Shrig- ley said, "but the make of rifles was the same and the scheme to dispose of them to a non-belligerent nation was so like the Coster plan that I felt it my duty as a United States citizen to give the information to the authorities.
 N. Y.-COnn. Resident They also said, as I recall, that the man for whom they were nego- tiating lived in New York and Con- necticut. It was proposed to ship these Lee Enfield rifles, 1917 model, across the border in boxes contain ing three or four rifles and labelled drugs. Instead of wanting them, the Mexican government made 8 coun- ter-proposition, stating they had plenty of afmament they were will ing to sell"
 Though he declined to identify the two negotiators for newsmen, Shrigley said he had given their names to Canavan.
 Meantime, it was disclosed that Coster-Musica retained John J. Burns, former general counsel for the Securities and Exchange Com- mission. and his law partner, Ed, mund J. Brandon, to represent him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
CONN. STILLRAID
 IN INVERSION CASE
(Continued from Page D

NCOuLulucQ 1TOlu rage 4I victed on several occasions during the prohibition years. Whether they would be questioned could not be learned.
 Meanwhile, Q. S. Internal Rev. enue Collector Thomas s. Smith in dicated he would confer soon with trustees of the McKesson & Rob- bins company regarding delinquent taxes amounting to $240000.
 The amount was said to be due in corporation taxes for the quarter ending Dec. IS.
 Income returns of the late pres ident of the concern, Philip MuSica, alias F. Donald Coster, it was said, also might be investigated.
 Brockton. Mass, Dec. 20 = UP) - A Coster-Musica investigation witness is wanted here for default ing $10,00O bail. In a larceny case, it was announced today. |. District-Attorney Edmund R Dewing asked New York police to serve for him capias against one John M. Kantor, now detained in that city after volunteering to aid authorities in the F. Donald Cos ter inquiry. Dewing said that when Roster defaulted in Plymouth County superior court in 1885, he gave his age as 60 and his address as Montreal.
 Kantor was charged with larceny of $1,600 worth of stock and $2,250 cash from the late Dr: J. Edmund Brown of Pembroke. Later he was indicted on a charge of larceny Of an additional $2,100 from Dr. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

and McKesson & Robbins, Inc, at an SEC hearing on a complaint charging false statements.
 Offer Came December l2
 The offer was made December l2, they said, and subsequently, they received $28,576~ in fees from Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, mother of Mrs. Cos ter. However, they withdrew from the case four days later-the day Coster-M -Musica committed suicide = after concluding that statements made to them were false. The fees fees were raturned.,
 All trading of McKesson & Rob- bins stock in Massachusetts was banned last night by John H. Backus, director of the Securities Division of the Public Utilities De- pertinent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20
SEVERE COLD WAVE
 BLASTS ALL EUROPE
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D gees on the Polish German from tier. Rumania reported II known dead, Hungary two.
 This was the coldest December morning in London for Al years, at g degrees above zero. In France temperatures ranged down to zero and the Paris meteorological station forecast that before the cold wave broke the weather would be colder than in 6 years. Berlin reported the coldest December day in eighty years.
 27 Below Zero
 In western Europe, temperatures though they caused suffering were comparatively mild. Nearer the great Siberian steppes whose bitter winds caused the cold, temperatures of 27 degrees below zero were re- ported in Poland and 40 degrees be- low in Russia.
 There were several peculiarities about the cold wave. One was that it came before the snow which usually blankets eastern Europe and protects crops. People had wondered for weeks why the sonw did not come. Then came the cold wave, freezing the ground and en- dangering winter crops. New bliz- zards were reported in many areas, perhaps too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

of Atholl, a veteran and influential conservative member of the com- mons, resigned last month. She is standing for reelection as an inde- pendent against an official conserva- tive candidate, w. McNair Snaddon. Political experts assert that the duchess is almost sure of re-elec- tion.
 The duchess reelection would be interpreted as another forceful de- mand that Chamberlain stiffen his foreign policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

federal investigation is complete. That may take six months. The life of the federal grand jury has been extended two months SO that 1t can delve deeper into the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-20

Wind is the greatest of all the plant fertilizing agencies, although many Towering plants depend entirly upon insects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-07
COURT HOUSE
WORK STARTS
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE MEN
TO BE EMPLOYED ON
PROJECT

Work under the direction of
Supervisor Engineer M. j. Horre
was started this morning on the
county court house by the S. c.
Davis Construction Company of
Miami Beach.
Stakes marking the outline of
the addition to the building and
the other activities provided for
in the contract were placed yes
terday and this morning Mr..
Horre was making arrangements
for securing the workmen.
The surprising engineer was in
the office of William v. Little,
of the National Unemployment
Service making the preliminary
arrangements for the workers who
are to be designated by the serv-
ice if qualified to do the work.
Material has been placed on
the grounds at Court House
Square and activities will be
we'll underway in a few days.
There will be about 25 men at
work when the peak of activi-
ties is reached, Mr.. Horre told
The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-07
KEY WEST ART
ENTRIES SENT
GO TO BALTIMORE FOR
WORLDS FAIR JUDGING
AND PREvIEW

Six entries from Key West
representing all the phases of
art, watercolor, oil, sculpture and
others, went forward this week
to Baltimore where a national
committee will judge them along
with thousands of others from
the South for a hanging in New
York during the Worlds Fair,
beginning next summer.
F. Townsend Morgan, director
of the Art Center, who super
vised the selection and mailing
told The Citizen that but 20 is
the quota for Florida and that
the Key West entries are in the
midst of severe competition.
When the paintings are select
cd they will be hung in a Balti-
more preview exhibition begin
ming December 20 and ending
January 20. From there they will,
go to the Fair.
On the Florida state commit
tee are Mrs. Eve Alsmans Fuller,
who heads the Federal Art Prof.
ect in Florida, F. Townsend
Morgan, director of the Key West
Federal Art Center and c. Per-
cival Deikel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-07
Casa Marina Officially Opens
Saturday, Schutt Announces
Advance Listings Require
Early Opening; Formal
Dinner And Dance De-
cember 80

Manager Peter Schutt today
told The Citizen that the 200
room Casa Marina Hotel would
be officially opened for the win
ter season Saturday, with the
early date advisable to accom-
modate advance registrations.
Advance listings for January,
February and March at the Casa
Marina are gratifying, Manager
Schutt said
The formal opening dinner and
dance will be held Friday, De-
cember 30, at the Casa, Mr..
Schutt also advised. The Casa
Marina orchestra, under the di-
rcction of Dave Carson. which
has been summering at The
Homestead in Virginia, will ar
rive before the formal opening.
The beautiful Casa is situated
at the waters edge with a large
private beach, a fishing dock,
tennis courts, colorful cocktail
patio and spacious grounds studd-
ed with coconut palm trees.
Two major tennis tournaments
between guests from The Break
ers at West Palm Beach and Mi
ami Beach hotels and those at
the Casa are being planned for
the season. There will also be
weekly tennis tournaments among
the guests at the Casa.
Buttons as prizes for the larg-
est catches Of each species of
sport fish will be awarded to
guests this year. Manager Schutt
announced.
Manager Schutt announces also
the names Of the operating staff
at the Casa as follows:
Miss Bobbie Gordon, secretary;
Newton Grobe. chief clerk: Fl. (.
Lunt. room clerk; E. K. GuIIcy.
Jr.. cashier. Fl. (. Geissinger.
night clerk. Josph Relser, night
auditor. Mrs. Z. v. KinSman.
private Eookkeeper, Lawrence
Day, master Of ceremonies: Miss
May D. Beale. publicity: Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Buzzell, in charge Of
the bathing beach; Eddie Classify,
tennis professional: William Van
deBogart, dockmaster: Charles
Herscher. chef; Mrs. Ed McCarty,
housekeeper. J, A. McDougall.
maiire d'hotel: Harry Scales. bar
keeper. the genial Prince. who
has long been with Mr.. Schutt, as
superintendent Of service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-12-07
TWO. CASES HEARD.
BY LOCAL COURT
CONVENED IN SPECIAL SEES
SION THIS MORNING AT
COUNTY COURT HOUSE

Criminal Court of Record met
in special session this morning in
the county court house with
Judge William v. Albury preSid-
ing and all officers of the court
present.
Mike Donnelly, charged with
being without any visible means
of support. hence a vagrant, an
swered guilty to the charge and
was sentenced to spend 80 days
at hard labor in the coounty Jail.
In connection with the above
prisoner, he was given hearing
before Peace Justice franklin
Arenberg yesterday and entered
a similar plea.
w. E. Trapnell entered a plea
of guilty to the charge of driv-
ing an automobile while under
the influence of intoxicantS, and
was sentenced to pay fine OF
$50 and costs.