davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16

ANSWER TO LAST wEEk'S
PTZZLE
NO. Ie5
Dots - Parrot
Errors faucet In tree ci-
gar ont Of mans mouth shoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
CHAS. CAMPBELL. LAWYER
22sI ErskiDe ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
DUETTE HERNANDEZ. Plain
tiff. vs. JESUS HERNANDEZ. De-
PENDANT.
ORDER PUBLICATION
AT a session Of said Court held
in the city OF Detroit on the 18th
day Of March 1895 Present the
Hon. Dewitt n Merriam. Circuit,
Judge.
!, satisfactorily appearing by az.
fidavii on file that the domicile o,
defendant cannot be ascertained
after dilirent search and inouir,
and that It cannot be learned IN
what State or Country the said de.
PENDANT resides:
II is 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 &C
cording 10 law.
DEWITT ~ MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON L. KERwIN
Deputy Clerk 4-s-5-21
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-16
ATTY. CHAS h BERRY
- 6rafist Ave-
No Ss<SsI

STATE or MICHIGAN IL he
Csrc1is co1rt for he Co1nty @.
Wzyne IL Chancery.
VINCENT DAVIS. Plaintiff. Is.
frA NAE DAyTS Dafa,S.r.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
sentatives of other states.

sentatives of other states.
There is, of course, waiting
period of two weeks required in
Maryland, For these first two
voorhees, weeks there is no recon-
pense. The pay begins with the
third week of unemployment, and
it is the filing of the claim for
the third week that brings the
check for one-half the regular
wage this half pay being limit
ed to SIS week.
From the beginning of unem-
ployment payments in January
last there have been many com
plants about the time required to
process the claim, verify the work
records and make out and mail
the check These complaints re-
lating to the time required have
by no means been confined to the
State of Maryland. In the first
two months of payments there was
such a flood of claims that the
department could not keep up
with them But now they are not
merely promptly handled but the
cutting down of the required time
to less than week has reduced
complaints to a minimum.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
CLAIMS ARE BEING
MAILED PROMPTLY
Unemployment Compen-
sation Division Speed
ing Up System

Claimants under Maryland's
Unemployment Act may now ex-
pect to receive the first check,
covering valid claim, within Z
days from the filing of the claim.
This speeding up of the handling
of claims is the result of long
study and conferences with repre-
spirit that is to move us to love our
neighbor. God is love, and it was
always His will that men should
love one another. But the new ele-
ment in this commandment of
Christ is that He, the iAal and per-
feet revelation of Gods love, had
come to give His life in loving serv-
ice and sacrifcial atonement. Paul
caught the spirit of this command
ment when he said, 1.-THE love of
Christ constraineth u.s. III Cor. 5:
14. There is the real motive, the
true spirit of Christian life and serv-
ice.
Nv. Sacrifice in the New Com
mandment John 15:12-14).
Love draws no limiting line be-
You'd which it will not go. Love
says: II count not my life dear if
in giving it may bring deliverance
to my friends"
Some folk talk piously of their
love for God, but are not willing to
go even across the street to speak
to a soul about Him. If we love
Him we would willingly go to the
ends of the earth for Him, or con-
tentedly serve Him in what seems
to be forgotten corner. We shall
not question His guidance nor blush
to own His name, even though the
testimony may mean our death.
This we shall do for Christ's sake,
and for the sake of a suffering hui
mainly.
The writer thinks of John and
Betty Siam whom he was privileged
to teach in the claSsrooms of the
Moody Bible Institute, and who not
long afterward poured out their gal
liant young lives in martyrdom for
Christ in China. Greater love hath
no man than this that a man lay
down his life for his friends"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
CHRISTMAS PARTY AT
TIE MARYLAND THEATRE

The annual Christmas party will
be given at the Maryland Theatre
for unfortunate Riddles of the
community on Saturday, December
II at 1926 A. M. The admission
will be a new toy. There will be
given on the screen special short
subjects, such as Mickey Mouse,
Popeye, Merry Melodies, comedy
and novelties.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
BASEBALL DOG

Bill-Speaking about baseball,
I've even got me a baseball dog.
What makes you call him
baseball dog?
Bill-Cause he wears a muzzle,
catches flies, chase fowls and
beats it for home when he sees
the catcher coming.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

Admitting to a judge that he
usually kissed the girls to whom
he delivered kilograms, William
Casago, New York messenger boy
was ordered to refrain in the flu
ture.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
eLIMPsEs OF DENMARK

"GIimpses of Denmark" will be
given on Sunday evening at st.
PauIs U. B. Church by Rev. DR..
F. B. Plummer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

also love one aIOID6T.-JOUIl
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
ected and copyrighted by international
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The heart of all moral law is
found in the Ten Commandments
but the very heart of the command
ments is the new commandment
of Christ, that we love God with our
whole being and love our neighbors
as ourselves. For if we have that
perfect devotion to God we shall
keep His commandments John Is:
9, 100. and shall show our love to
our neighbors by positive acts of
interest and devotion, as well as by
retaining from falsehood, violence
and impurity,
The message of our lesson today
is Une which will strike home to the
hearts of honest and earnest men
and women. When we stand in the
revealing light of Gods Holy Word
we cry out for forgiveness for the
manner in which we have failed
truly to represent our Lord in the
world, and in prayer for grace to
live as we should. Let no unbeliev-
er who reads these words use them
as a basis for criticism of his Chris
tan neighbor; but let him consider
his own need of the regenerating
and enabling grace of God.
Our outline for today we borrow
with thanks from Points for En-
phasis. by DR.. Hight c. Moore. 1t
so aptly presents the truth that it
merits our study.
l. Standard of the New Command
ment Matt 5:43-48).
Love your enemies" ". Az, that
is the standard which Christ has
established for His followers. While
the love one has for the brethren
is without doubt more intimate
relationship than the love one may
have for an enemy. we must not
seek to minimize the real love we
should have even for those who
curse and revile us. It is to move
US sc deeply that we not only treat
them kindly, but also pray for them.
Humanity speaking such a thing is
impossible, but in Christ it is not
only possible, it has actually been
demonstrated in life. It is so easy
for Christians to speak with derision
that borders on hatred about ''the
devils gang" to lose all love for the
crowd that hangs around the tavern
and the gambling house. Let us
hate their sin, but may God help us
to show that we really love them.
II. Scope of the New Command
mint Matt. 22:34-40).
1t is as high as God, as deep as
the lowest sinner, and as wide as
the circle of all mankind.
A man must be right with God il
ne is truly and fully to love his fell
low men. To be right with Him
does not mean a half-hearted one
day-a-week interest in religious
matters, and that only up to the
point where they do not interfere
with our own interests and desires.
To love God means to give Him the
devotion of our entire being.
Loving ones neighbors does not
Just mean the man next door. Even
mat is none too easy at times; and
some of us realize that we have
tailed even there. But the man in
sweden, China. Germany, anywhere
on this earth, is our neighbor and
needs our love. There are no ''for-
elgners" in Gods thinking about
love; no poor or rich. no ignorant
no members of another social or
oer"-they are all our neighbors.
III. Spirit Of the New Command
ment John 1894, $50.
AS have loved you''-that is the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
Lesson for December 10
CHRrsTs NEW COMMANDMENT

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 5:43-48: %:
s4-4O: John 1884, IS; 15:12-14
GOLDEN TEXT-A new command.
ment give unto you, That We love one
another; as I have loved you, that We
also love one another. John 1884.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Weddings of Interest
Miss Rosemary Babcock Bride
OF Mr.. Lawrence G. Kenyon.

ing when Miss Isabelle Lucille Bokey
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bokey, was married to Mr.. Howard
Roggs Hatton OF Takona Park, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Hatton Of Kill
marnock, Va. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Ryland T. Dodge,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church In
Alexandria, Va, at the parsonage.
The bride wore a teal blue creps
afternoon gown with bolero trimmed
with nailhead embroidery, and = wide
black satin girdle, with black acces-
sories. She wore corsage Of gar
denias.
Miss Edith Nutter, who was her
only attendant, wore a redingote o.
copper chiffon over printed crepe OF
harmonizing shade and q corsage OF
talisman roses.
Mr.. Bernard Duff, brother Of the
bride. was the best man.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home Of the brides
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Hatton left during the
evening for a short trip and they will
take a wedding trip in the South a
little later. They will be at home at
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Miss SgueoCompletes
Plans for Wedding
To Mr.. Hurley.

INVITATIONS have been issued for
= the wedding Of Miss Elinor Vim
cenza Sgueo, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Paul Sgueo, to Mr.. Henry
Francis Hurley, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry F. Hurley Of Washington, Sep
tember 5 at st. Gabriel's Church.
The ceremony will be performed at
1890 o'clock followed by q nuptial
mass. A wedding breakfast and re-
ception for members Of both families
will be held at the home of the BRIDE
to-be's parents.
Miss Sgueo has selected her sister,
Mrs. John c. Baum of Washington, as
matron Of honor and Miss Adah May
Brady for maid of honor Her brides
maids will be her sisters, the Misses
Olive and Rose Sgueo.
Mr.. Mortimer OSullivan will be
best man. while the ushers will be the
Messrs. Raymond J. Hayden, Kevin
Tobin, John Wilson and Robert Haw-
kins.
Both Miss Sgueo and Mr.. Hurley are
well known In amateur theatrical cir
cles Of Washington. both being mem
bers Of the Blackfriar Guild.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
their apartment, 81 Carroll avenue,
after September 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin williams
To live in Takoma Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Williams
To live in Takoma Park.
MR.. AND MRS. IRWIN NELSON
WILLIAMS have arrived in Ia
koma Park after their wedding August
2 in the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Water Valley, Ky.
Mrs. Williams, who before her mar
riage was Miss Betty Nan Taylor, is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robers
Taylor OF Water Valley, and Mr.. Will
liams Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
fleld Williams Of Corydon. Pa, and the
nephew OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Williams
OF Takoma Park. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert M.
Whitsett, pastor Of the Seventh-Day
Adventist Church In Louisville, KY.
The church was decorated with sum-
mer flowers and ferns. Mrs. William
McCuan sang, accompanied by Miss
Pauline Cloyes, who also played the
wedding music.
The bride wore a long gown Of white
taffeta with sash and brocaded jacket.
Her fingertip-length veil fell in folds
from wreath Of tuberoses and she
carried shower bouquet Of gardenias.
Miss Anna Whitis, cousin OF the
bride, was the maid of honor.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Clubs.
Continued From Page B-3.)

for members without cars and take
them to the regular meetings.
Two alternates for the directors to
the federation were chosen, as follows:
Mrs. Lyle Lipscomb and Mrs. Theodore
Holdcamper The directors are Mrs.
Johann Kondrup and Mrs. J. Smith
Plans for time and place Of the
bridge benefit have not been COM
pleted by the committee, Mrs. Frank
M. shortall, chairman; Mrs. George
Beckert, Miss Lizzie Bassett, Miss
Lillian Blade. Mrs. Amy L. Buston,
Mrs. Lyman B. Kleber and Mrs. J. E.
Atkinson.
Onncers and committee chairmen
present yesterday were: Mrs. Henry
Fenno Sawtelle, first vice president;
Mrs. Lipscomb, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Kondrup, treasurer and chairman
Of printing; Mrs. r. King Stone, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. Edward
Maloney. recording secretary; Miss
Abby johnson, auditor; Mrs. Sarah
Nevins, chaplain; Mrs. j. e. Atkinson,
vice chaplain; Mrs. Anson Rogers
Tracy, vice chairman Of the Commit
tee on Sanitation and Health; Mrs.
Wiley, chairman Of the Committee on
Civics and and historian for the club;
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Continued From Page B-3.)

this morning at Sscret Heart Church.
The ceremony was performed at II
o'clock by the Rev. John Spence.
The bride wore gown of antique
ivory satin, fashioned on princess lines
and having q deep yoke Of alecon
lace. The train was very full and
fan shaped. The short face veil of
illusion was caught simply with orange
blossoms while the illusion fell well
over the end Of the train. She carried
. bouquet of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Miss Susan Rogers attended the
bride as her maid Of honor. Mr.. Paul
Overton Pierce was best man, and the
ushers were DR.. Robert ]. Conlon and
Mr.. William Holden.
The couple left Immediately after
. reception, which was held at the
home Of the bride. for New York.
The bride is a graduate of Holton-
Arms, Misses Eastman, and Maret
Schools. Mr.. Herbert Is graduate Of
Gonzaga College.
Miss Isabelle Bokey Married
To Mr.. H. r. Hatton.
A WEDDING Of interest in Takoma
Park took place Wednesday even
Evening star., 1938-08-26

Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass, publicity chair
man, and Mrs. Morrison.
X X
Mrs. H. G. Courtney Of Norwalk,
Iowa. was the unopposed candidate
for president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Rural Letter Carriers A8so-
ciation at the. election this morning
at the Mayflower. All Of the members
Of the board who have served with
Mrs. Courtney for the past year were
also unopposed for reelection.
They are Mrs. Ralph Fifield Of
Thedford Center, w.t., vice president;
Mrs. Martin Merryfield Of Middlefeld,
Ohio. secretary; Mrs. F. M. Phinney,
Bentonville, Ark, treasurer, and the
following board members: Mrs. Roy
Gwinn Of Morr1sville, Mo-, and Mrs.
r. E. Greathouse Of Wilmore, KY.
One member OF the Executive Com
Evening star., 1938-08-26

The plan Of establishing . home
for aged carriers on the Georgia
homestead Of Thomas Z. Watson
was presented yesterday by Gordon
Thompson Of Georgia. Action on the
proposal will be taken at today's ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

mittee will be chosen today from the
following list Of candidates: Mrs. Ar
thur Croach Of Medina, N. Y; Mrs.
A. E. Petty Of Englishtown. N. j., and
Mrs. j. D. Bennett Of Tonkawa, Okla.
The member elected will succeed Mrs.
WEIGH Newman Of Rivera. Calf, who
Is retiring after q three-year term.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Don't Cut Corns
Shed Them Off

You should never cut corns! E-Z
Korn Remover softens ha rdest and most
troublesome corns. Deadens pain, loos-
ems corn and then the entire corn peels
right off. Works fast. Rarely fails.
Thousands use it. Only 35t at drug
stores.-Ady.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
MIR. Deeds Returns
For Little's Revival

There are a lot of things that
might be said of Mr.. Deeds Goes
to Town" You can say that Robert
Riskin's screen play Is completely
effective in its translation of Clar-
ence Burlington Kelland's adroit
story. You can say that Frank Cap
ra's direction is sympathetic and
intelligent In its counterpointing Of
characters. in its building of vari-
Gus moments of laughter and senti-
ment and horse-sense into continu-
ally progressive action. You can say
that the Capra -Riskin combination
has expertly knit the pleasantly
fantastic and the romantic into en-
joyable plausibility. But really the
best thing to say of this top notch
film, which is now being revived at
the Little Theater, is that it is one
bang-up entertainment.
Those of you who missed "Mr.
Deeds Goes to Town" when it first
was around. should know that lot
of people who did see it will be on
hand for another viewing. You
should know, too, if the matter has
been overlooked in your perusal of
the public prints. that Gary Cooper
gives the performance of his young
life as the "doodler" who could not
understand why he shouldn't give
away his money, and that Jean Ar
thur is very fine indeed So, in fact,
is everything about Mr.. Deeds
very fine indeed, as fine as it was
when the picture first burst upon
us. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

NationalEI am Different" Tallu-
lah Bankhead in a new comedy by
Zoe Atkins: $3.50 pm.
Capitol-"The Shining Hour, :"
Joan Crawford In a sophisticated
romance that misses being trag-
edy: II am, las, 4:30, tbs and
/ 10 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $50,
6:15 and 9 pm.
Earle-"The Sisters" Bette Davis
in the screen version Of the Myron
BRING novel: II am, lao, 4:20,
7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, $3.50, 6:10 and 9:55 pm.
Service De Luxe" COM
edy with Constance Bennett in the
starring role: 11:20 am, 1:25, $3.50.
5:35, TAO and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"If 7 Were King" Ronald
Colman as Francois ViNon: IL noon,
2:20, 4:45, ITO and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan - Brother Rat"
comedy tale of life at v. M. l.: 1880
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:40
pm.
Columbia-"Suez," r. Power de
Lesseps digs his famous ditch: IL,
2:25, 4:50. 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Little-"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. !"
Mr.. Capra's famed pixilated comedy
comes back to town: II an, los.
$40, $40, 7:25 and o:35 pm.
Belasco-"Peg Of Old Drury,"
poignant love story, with Anna
Neagle as the 18th century favorite:
4:30, $40, sos and 0:S5 pm.
Trans-Lux-News ana shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

0AAASOAAAs SAAS PAeAJ w w SSS~oN~
cember 9.
President Lincoln will be played
by Carl Watson, a junior from New
York and a veteran of the Mask
and Bauble Club. Last May Mr..
Watson was one of the players rep
resenting Georgetown at the inter-
scholastic Jesuit one-act play con-
test and came away with an honor
able mention award. Arthur Beh-
rens, drama coach at the univer-
sity, who is directing the play, says
his Lincoln was selected, not only
for acting ability, but because he
has much natural resemblance to
the Civil War President in the mat
tiers of speaking, mannerisms, pos
ture, stride, etc.
Others who will have important
roles In the Georgetown groups
version of the Drinkwater play are
William Driscoll, president of the
Mask and Bauble Club. who will
play Mrs. Lincoln; j. William
Campo, Robert Barnitt. Thomas
Mullahey, James Foley and Robert
Merkle.
4 4
The r. E. A. Play Guild, known
to the long winded as the Play
Guild Of the Rural Electriflcation
Administration. will stage Philip
Barry's THE Youngest" December
2 and 3 at the entertainment hall
Of Western Presbyterian Church,
1906 M street NV. Dorothy O'Don-
nell, who learned her theater at
Carnegie Tech, where the theater
really is learned, is doing the di-
recting.
The cast of the r. E. A. Guilds
production of Mr. Barry'S comedy
will be headed by Charles Grunwell
and Theodore Field. with important
roles played by Gertrude Blank,
Libby Taylor, Hazel Batchelder,
Betty Geller, Phyllis Benson, Ber-
nard Berman and Paul Carroll.
The Montgomery Players, after
opening their season with First
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Lady" now are turning their atten-
ton to Jean Ferguson Blacks
Penny Wise" which they will pre-
sent December at Leland Junior
High School in Bethesda.
Doris Davidson and Ed Soper have
leading roles, supported by Bee
Crocker. Margaret B. Keyhoe, Rita
Lowe and Wallace Buell.. Ed Will
kinson is directing.
+&A
The Greenbelt Players, preparing
to stage THE Dark Tower" some
time in the near future. report re-
hearsals reaching the hectic stage
There's fellow in one of the lead
ing roles who works in Washington
nights, has to dash away from his
rehearsing to catch a 9 o'clock bus.
There's another lad who always ar
rives late, with fine excuse, he
being the pop of a week-old babe,
with new household duties on his
hand. Betsy Woodman, who is di-
recting, claims cheerfully that
everything will be under control,
though, by the night of the OPEN
ing, the night of the opening. Incl
dentally, being piece of informa-
ton that is being kept from us
The lexington Players are holding
tryouts for their tournament play
each Tuesday and Friday evening
at Langley Junior High School. First
and T streets NV Charles
Grunwell will play the lead in the
Blackfriars Guild production of G.
K. Chesterton's Magic" unless our
spies are leading us astray >. The
Alexandria Little Theater is staging
THE Distaff Side" December z, with
Josephine Orendorf being one of
the people on the dista1 side .
The Cross Roads Theater's never
say-die production of "The Old
Soak" with Arch Mcdonald, will
add another performance early in
December if the people who are
reading the manuscript decide it
will not be detrimental to the pub
lie morals Dorothea Lewis
new play is going to see the light
of day as one of the experimental
productions of F. Cowles Strick-
lands Civic Theater class in acting.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

to do with the practice and even
professional commentators on the
tides in the affairs of movie makers
have tinge of guilt coming to them.
Take, for example, the case OF
Humphrey Bogart, who will be leer-
Ing and talking tough around here
again later this week. Mr.. Bogart is
an actor capable of any kind of role
except one that requires him just to
look pretty. Time was when he
bounced around the legitimate thea
ter as more than fair leading man
with never villainous thought in
his head, nor vicious word on his
tongue. In his private life in those
days he was high-spirited chap,
full of fun, strong liking for sports,
and generally much too tame to be
considered for dark-visaged murder
roles.
Then, by way of showing what one
success in evil can do for man, Mr..
Bogart played Duke Mantee (boy,
was there killer?) in Robert Sher-
woods whimsical "Petrified Forest"
Warner Bros, who are putty in the
hands of villains, saw that perform
ance and Immediately Mr.. Bogart
found niche carved for him in
Hollywood. Since then Mr.. Bogart
has died a thousand deaths for dear
old Warmers and Heaven only knows
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Age Is No Handicap
For ASeless Stand.In

Johnny Breen, Is, is Hollywood's 8
most ageless and versatile substitute
actor.
Johnny's latest standing-in was
for 15-year -old Bobby Jordan on the
Love Bites Man" set at Warner
Bros.
Last April Johnny stood in for
Joseph Cawthorn, 60-odd, in "Hot
Money"
Breen also serves as regular stand
in for Gene Lockhart, who is f1ftyish,
Henry O'Neill, who is fortyish, and
Bert Wheeler, thirtyish.
Age is no handicap to Johnny in
his stand-in work, but a monocle
is. He stood In for Sir Cedric Hard
wicke In Green Light" and came a
cropper when he tried to wear a
single eye-glass with the same
finesse the distinguished British ac-
tor demonstrated.
Breen used to be boxer around
Hell's Kitchen in New York. He
drifted into screen work when his
later work as a bookmaker brought
him to California for the racing sea-
son.