davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
Legal Notices

confessed: and that a copy az said
Order be sent TO the last known
address OF said defendant by re-
gistered mail. and that this Order
be published as required by law In
the Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed. published and circulating
In said County.
DEWITT II. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
GA true copy
VERNON l.. KERwIN
Deputy Clerk 4-2-5-l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ATTY. CHARiyS u. PERKINS
5ss +. Warren we.
NJ. S--9g3

STATE Or MI i'iD-f'> ~ tNs
'hrcuh court ios WIS 1"r
wayne. IN haNssts
MAhf WA9niNr '' t'..'N.'-'
VS.. ScOiI r NASi'i-'P4O ~ ~
fendant.
Al a session q SAG court ned
at the Court y use ~ we '''f e'
Detroit on 'h- lt.n + = 1i''.'.
A D. 1898 fffstA tiyAef'h-s
Guy A. Miller Cars 4dSe
aihua'N On NlF
oant scott r "A'-'.'- ~
be served By process 4rl l.- y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

At u session Of said Court held
In the County Building at the Ci!,
Of Detroit County OF Wayne AID
State OF Michigan, On this Is h
day of April 4. d., 1885. Presen'
Hon Guy 4 Miller Circuit Judge.
Il appearing from affidavit o.l
file in this cause that the Defen-
dan'. Lemar Mitchell Is not a resi-
dent Of the County OF Wayne sud
State Of Michigan. but hat his last
known residence IS al the City OF
Dublin In the Siale Of Georgia. aud
that he cannot be served with
process issuing out OF this court
on Motion II J Flanagan. a.
torney fat the Plaintiff,
IT Is ORDERED that the said
Defendant appear and answer the
said Bill of Complain. herein with
in three months from date here
az in ,he said BIZ Of Complaint
may be taken a. confessed ;cr
w4a. 81 such app arance a-f
answer
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
bal copy Il this order shall be
sent by Registered MAJ ~ 'he be-
f~aaar;s last known a1dress. and
a llk+ cops be publish acscra-
Ing % aw p the I)ets9 l.'h'.;'e'
: news payer published aae icu-
!-.-l Il iA- County Wafae
GrY 4 III LEI
C:rculi Judge
~ Tue ~
l. Kt.RWiN
Ilvplfy Jerk 49, D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30


NO. s7e,sss
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
HELENA CLAY, Plaintiff VS.. AN
DREW CLAY. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on the 10th day OF March.
A. d., 1888. Present; Hon. Homer
Ferguson. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that It cannot be ascer-
tanned In what state or country de-
fendant now resides and his pre-
sent Whereabouts Is unknown that
his last known residence was care
OF General Delivery, City Of Dali
las. County OF Dallas and State Of
Texas.
ON MOTION OF LEWIS & ROW
LETTE. Attorneys for plaintiff. 1T
IS OR DERED that the said defen-
dant. Andrew Clay. ener his APP
pearance in said caus, on or be-
fore three 90 months from the
date OF this order, or The bill OF
complaint filed therein may be tax
en- as confessed and that said order
be published and copy thereof
served upon the defendant by re-
gistered mail. ass required by law
In such cases made and provided
HOMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
F.. J. LACEY
Deputy Clerk i-2-5-li
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ATTY. CHAS. u. BERRY
300 GratIot Ave.

NJ. 215,oSl
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
VINCENT DAVIS. Plaintiff. Va.
IDA MAE DAVIS. 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
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
"a true copy
NELSON y MERRITT
Deputy Clerk i--3--'
ATTYS. LOOMS, joss, PIPER
AND GOLDEN
1906 Randolph II.

sTATr az ,y.iff XIX n rs
c,rcn,, con,- 3,
wavns II chanr.--
rrrrx pfra Pa.a.o
90 HEpvA& PHI Defend
an,
ORDER or PIBIitiIION
A, session o. h..l
q, ,hs conr, Mons. cl.y III
Detro,t Couu,v H.vn4 AKA
CO., :, Nf,cbiy. Ill, a.,
~ rebruarv Al ra
pr Esr<T uo<op laI.r TAe1-
dora i p,cb,e- Crl r.asa
7, annearlng \. sr In
.~,aa,.,, a. az . us.r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Answer to last weeks Puzzle
NO. les-Easter words-eat-
east-sat-rat -steer -tense-t tea
rest-as.
IT objects iceman Ice
INK islnqIass Illumination
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ORDER PUBLICATION


At a session OF said Court held
in the city OF Detroit on the 10Th
day OF March 1888 Present the
Hon. Dewitt II. Merriam. Circuit
Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by af-
fidavit on file that the domicile Of
defendant cannot be asccrtained
after diligent search and inquiry
and that 1t cannot be learned In
what State or Country the said de-
fendant 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 taxi
en- as confessed. and that this or
der be served and published ac-
cording to law
DEWITT III. MERRIAM
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
VERNON l.. KERw1N
Deputy Clerk 4-9-5-2l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ATTY. WILLIS GRAVES
4l6 y. Warren Ave.
NO. 25Sp47
orArur crr Hsr(urtnAN
OF MICHIGAN.

County OF Wayne.
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit. on the twenty-hfth day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

top flag In rear sun up.
side down stars IN daylight
dog sitting on open manhols
~streetv on sign misspelIed-
Dots-BuIl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ATTY. - J. FLANAGAN
ISL 4. Da,iSOn Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County II
Wayne. In Chancery.
HYDONA MITCHELL. Plaintiff.
VS. LEMAR MITCHELL. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
cHsS. CAMPBELL. Lawyer
95Sl Frskine ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cir
cult court for the County Of
Wayne. IN Chancery.
DrETT'Ee HERNANDEZ. Plain
tiff. VS.. JESUS HERNANDEZ, De
fo~doof
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30
ATTY. WIN. 4. BERRY
lO5 Gratiot Ave.
No. 2s6.G-3

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
circuit Court for the County d.
Wayne Ia Chancery
POII.fANNA COLLINS, Plain
tiff vs. THEODORE COLLINS,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-30

Indicator iccIe ivory : In.
dustry interior.
Goofygraph driyerless taxi
cap ON radiator tire not de-
Hated Ataxeyr misspelIed
passengers hat through roof
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Boy Barred From School
On Fathers knitting Ban

GLASGOW GA tough Scottish High
lander has defied national school authori-
ties to make sissie" Of his son by teach
ing him knitting.
All Scotch lads learn knitting In school,
he was told, but Thomas Lamb. . Pert.
shire garage owner, remained firm.
mo son Of mine" he declared, "is going
TO be sissy"
30 they excluded the S-year-old from
SCHOOL and erased his name from thu rolls,
Evening star., 1938-01-09

The President may direct
our foreign policy unim-
peded. He may even order
warlike acts by Army or
Navy, and has often done
so. But he may not
formally declare war. For
a century and a half this
power has rested with
Congress.
Representative Louis
Ludlow of Indiana is the
author of a resolution to
amend the Constitution
so that, except in the
case Of invasion or at
tack upon us, no war
may be declared until
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Congress may otherwise by law provide
for the enforcement Of this section
The Ludlow resolution, although long
contemplated. is novel effort to pre-
serve peace It comes up for a vote
Evening star., 1938-01-09

~ N~AA4>S p Ava " vSGS
in Congress at . time
when the danger Of war
is threatening in many
parts of the world where
war itself Is not indeed
actually at work. 1t
comes, moreover, at q
time when wars are be-
gun and fought without
even the formality Of =
declaration.
The question now at
issue Is: Does the existing
American system of max
ing war suit you, Mr.. and
Madame Citizen, or do
you feel that you should
be consulted before. we
Evening star., 1938-01-09

provides popular
Congress effective invasion
assent of
legislatures
1t is opposed by the Roosevelt administration
1t advocated by the Democratic platform
international program
It has counterpart foreign
the World
which rnfavorable.
1t before the House of
petition signed by majority Of the
n
Evening star., 1938-01-09

the House will vote
on the Ludlow war referendum
resolution.
Under our system Of govern
aent war is declared only by Congress.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Who Shall Declare War?
Pro and Con Discussion of the Ludlow Sound
Arguments Supporting Both Sides.
By Herbert NJ. Bratfer.

crisis to exist, may by concurrent
resolution refer the question of war or
peace to the citizens OF the States, the
question to be voted on being: Shall the
United States declare war on -?
Evening star., 1938-01-09
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

"OR the third time in the history of
- this country President has asked
for authority to veto individual
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
See Today's Editorial

So China deserves the penalty
being inflicted on her by the
worlds worst gangsters and mill
tary murderers, and your in
telligent newspaper cartoons her
as q big cheese! Quite an ac-
complishment for newspaper
men supposed to know some
thing of Chinese culture! The
teachings OF Confucius. for in.
stance, exhortlng the people to
believe in humanity and be kind.
mean nothing to you. The fact
that the Chinese people age the
most peace-loving in the world
because of their culture, and
have always valued virtue above
the despicable characteristics of
people and nations concerned
with getting all they can for
themselves, gives your smart edi.
tors a reason for speaking of
Chinese chumps." Bah!
CYNTHIE MIRIAM STERN.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Voice contributor correctly describes the Chinese The
Chinese are indeed, most of them, peaceabe, kindly,
honest loyal and stepped in ancestral traditions which
can correctly be called kind of culture. Many of US
Americans have Chinese friends, and count them
among our best friends.
For all that, the Chinese nation has been chump Of
a nation. Overlooking with peaceable feelings and
love of family it has long neglected to maintain
adequate defense system by land and
sea. A rich and tempting nation
C"""'P N"''O" which does that is on the way
to having to practice its culture and its virtues
slave nation Behind adequate defense WALL it can
express itself to the fullest; without the WALL it is in
vng the foreigner to in and express his inferior
self at its expense Such a nation is chump nation.
"China Joan of Arc" Nine Chang Kai-shek,
arrived too late in Chinese history to be able to snap
China out of its chumpishness fast enough to repe the
invader. This Chinese graduate of Wellesley, born
Melting Soong, spurred her husband Generalissimo
Chang Kaishek, into building up Chinese air force
and some crack divisions of soldiery She propagan
died necessarily for a rebrth of patriotism and
tionasm in China.
But the ships planes and soldiers that took Shanghai
and Marking beat her to it. Nine. Chang Kai-shek
may have seeds which will bear fruit dec
ades or generations hence. But right the Japa-
nese are overrunning a demoralized eastern and
northern China.
We've harped on China's chumpery because we're
afraid the pacfst this country produces in such pro-
fusion may same day lead the United States into the
thing.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
High Prices for Tags

I do not think it fair that
car owners have to pay sky-high
prices for tags, especially when
our District Commissioners
won't let anyone but prisoners
make the tags.
Think it over. The tags cost
the District about 10 cents a
pair. Like everything else, the
poor taxpayer must pay the
ridiculous price, or pay a fine
or go the way the other tag
makers are, who so busily are
getting ready for more tags.
Why can't our Commissioners
erect a place and put our block
line army of unemployed to
work on these tags instead of
our prisoners?
Our streets will be the same
in the outskirts of the Capital
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
GiOe D. c. the Vote!

The idea Of a city free from
politics used to appeal to my
desire for escape. I still abhor
political corruption, but I live
in washington now and have
lived here for about seven years.
It is nice to sit for a little
while and hope for "better
times" but when unsanitary
and crowded housing conditions
exist, water floods homes need
lessly (Oxon Run overflow,
street car fares mount higher
and higher, and a tiny child
burns to death In the city hes
pitaI, one begins to want to do
something besides dream.
The people of washington
have native intelligence capable
of municipal self determination
III it's best form. The present
campaign for local suffrage is
definitely a step forward. I
trust that your editorial policy
will support it fully. ..
VERA M, BARNES.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

regardless of how much profit
the District will collect.
I am sure if the unemployed
army had the opportunity to
make tags, thousands would feel
glad. e. T.
She Liked Mae West Too
I was glad to see a letter in
your column recently from
someone who had nerve enough
to come out and say she liked
the Mae West program on the
radio a short time ago.
I was amazed at the way the
company that sponsored that
program backed down instead of
standing up for it. There are
plenty of decent people in this
world who do not belong to the
Legion of Decency, who give
credit where it is due.
The Adam and Eve" skit was
clever, a regular modern para
BILE, and every woman ought to
listen to it as an object lesson,
and Mae VESTS Interpretation
of it was perfect.
How many women there are
in the world who are never salts
fled even in paradise, and how
they ruin mems lives! AS for the
Charlie Mccarthy dialogue,
there was bet on and Mae was
out "to get her man."
It was reported that the words
themselves were harmless
enough, but it was the way it
was said. Well. If you are look
ing for the bad, you will always
find 1t.
The world ought to thank
Mae West for her portrayal in
the open of a type we all know
exists in the world, for it Ger.
tainly makes it easier for the
youth of the day to recognize
the type and watch their step.
Let the world try laughing it
off" MRS. G. H. BUELL..
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Inspectors Negligent

The investigating board has
decided that the officers of the
City of Baltimore were negli-
gent in the fire that took three
lives last summer.
1t seems to me that the Gov
ernment inspectors were also
negligent in allowing a ship to
sail under the command Of Of
GERS who could not, or did not.
do their proper duty.
Those in charge of boats,
trains, airplanes and other
forms of travel should be ex-
amined and found fit to per.
form their duties before they
are allowed to take the lives of
travellers in their hands.
c. E. P.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson
YOUNG AMERICA ASKS-WHY OLD WORLD
STANDARDS IN THIS NEW WORLD?

Copyright, Syndicate, Ine)
NEW World ideas q. Old World blood in how
~ many American homes that combination spells
bitter bewilderment estrangement and tragedy Per-
haps in your own If so, you'll sympathize with little
Rosa, pretty movie usherette whose Italian mother
wouldn't let her go around like other girls ex-
pected her to stay tight in her fathers home until she
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

and my abil-
ity to make
friends cas-
lily, and I am
partic u ! a rly
glad that I
enjoy lots of
company and
that I really
like people.
What I don't
like a bout
myself is that
I'm inclined
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Your |. 9.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

LOGICAL SELECTION. A
great many people are careless
in the use of ALL, ALWAYS
and EVERY. In the sentences
below these words are used.
which automatically eliminates
all but one word in the group
of five words which follow. Can
you select the logical word?
Draw a circle around it. Time,
2 minutes. Score 10 on each
sentence.
/. A river ALWAYS has
boats, fish, banks, ice, a bridge.
2. ALL ships have a crew,
flag, engine, sails, hull.
3. EVERY dog has "a tail,
bark, collar. tongue, leash.
4. ALL rich m en- have
power, position, happiness,
money, homes.
5. EVERY registered Demo.
crat is voter, for F. D. R., a
citizen, a New Dealer.
6. ALL water has germs
minerals, volume, pipes, sweet
ness.
7. EVERY politician is jov
ial, tricky. human, a CRATER
untrustworthy.
8. Poor men ALWAYS lack
dignity, confidence, luxuries
wealth, automobiles.
9. ALL women are charm
ing, appealing, mysterious, fem
mine, deceiving.
10. A coin ALWAYS has
weight, an owner, thinness
roundness, srnoothness.
ANSWERS on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

The question
of whether or
not I'm con-
ceited doesn't
occur to me.
I just simply
can't think of
a n y t h i n g
that I could
brag about if
I so desired.
The thing I
dislike t h e
most is my
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

that China deserves its long man
handling by the japanese. But
we have said that China had
brought these repeated maulings
on itself, and that by so doing it
had proved itself a chump of a
nation; and we have cartooned
China as a big cheese being
gnawed away by a mouse labeled
Japan"
We still believe those things.
And we believe them despite the
fact that we also believe our
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Fortunately

we haven't come to that yet President Roosevelt
the other day sent letter to Representative Edward
T. Taylor (D), Colo., chairman of the House Appro-
pratons Committee, which reprint in full because
it deserves wide circulation:
My dear Chairman
Confirming my conversation with you the other day,
would be glad would tell the chairman and members
Appropriations subcommittee the following:
The preliminary estimates submitted by the Director of
Naval subcommittee prepared during
the fiscal year 939 bateipS two light cruisers, eight
desroyerS
Since that time world events have caused growing
the President Commander+n-
Chief of the Army and Navy and has, therefore,
speaking of growing do not refer to
specific specific against the United
nations only continuing but enlargng their
armament have used conceivable effort
to this trend work toward decrease Of
ments Facts nevertheless facts and the United States
recognize them.
Will you, therefore, good enough inform the
committee Appropriations that the
sion of CONGRESS- has met t meets today Monday-Ed) it
possible that I may supplementary estimates
commencing construction number OF ships additional to
the above program?
Very sincerely yours,
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Anybody who keeps half an eye what is happening
around the world knows that the President accurately
described worldwide rearmament In a world studded
with bandit nations-no matter what rancorous in
justices have driven them to become bandit nations-
behooves any nation that wants to save it's hide to go
fully armed We fortunate in having at this time
a national government whose chiefs alive to the
situation.
What we need is navy far superior to Japan S
navy, in the sea, the and the sea; Navy
that is the best Navy in the world.
he Ne News)
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

h e alth all
my life de-
spite the fact
that I have
W or k e d in
doors for II
years, and 1
know I look
younger than
my We a r S.
Well, I have
several hab-
its that I dis
like Very
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

best of all.
A ! t h ough I
have no chill.
dren of my
own, I enjoy
making a fuss
over the chill
dren of my
friends. What
I dislike the
most a b ou t
myself is my
b a d disposi-
ton and the
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

"Wh a t I
like the most
about myself
is the ability
to enjoy hav-
ing my chill
d en- a n d
other young
p e o p ! e
a ro u n d me.
w h a t I dis
like most is
t h a t a S a
m o t h e r I
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

went 10 Q6E nuSDanQ 5.
But why?" walled Rosa. I'm
old enough to work I give
her all my wages then why
shouldn't I have my freedom.
This is New York not Italyv"
So the answers, came by the
hundreds. And of them all,
none wiser than this from
GILDA SIERRA, of NEW
YORK CITY, who gives Rosa
not merely friendly advice, but
an INSPIRING MISSION, IN
WHICH EVERY AMERICAN
BORN CHILD OF FOREIGN
PARENTS MAY TAKE PART.
Dear Miss Robinson:
Instead of feeling angry,
Rosa should realize that she
has a mission in life-THE
MISSION OF INTERPRETING
AMERICA TO AN OLD WORLD
MOTHER. This mother is
afraid of the customs of a world
she does not understand. She
is afraid of the fearlessr1ess OF
American-born youth, with its
unchaperoned freedom.
SHE DOES NOT UNDER
STAND THAT THIS FREE
DOM is THE FRUIT OF
THOSE DREAMS FOR WHICH
THE THIRTEEN ORIGINAL
STATES SUFFERED HORRI-
BILE BLoODsHED -. THE
DREAMS THAT MADE
AMERICA.
Rosa should combine this
new World independence with
the Old World carefulness. In
stead of making an issue OF
her own stand, she should try
to win her mother over by show
ing respect for her mothers
opinion. Let her take her
mother out into this new life
invite her to the movies
one night a week treat her
to a restaurant dinner now and
then bring her American
friends home and show pride in
her mothers way and her
wonderful housekeeping and
cooking.
I'm this way her mother would
see that America is a fine place
and Rosa will gain, by love,
what she now demands with
anger.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
($1O prize Winner)
y u
And here's another call to
arms-A PEACE CRUSADE
FOR YOUNG AMERICA, from
WILLARD FELLOWS of WEST
WOOD, CAL.
Dear Miss Elsie
II am just a working fellow
of 81, trying to make a start
in the country 1 love. have
no quarrel with life, no wish
to become a reformer. But l
am thinking a lot about some
thing that is of vital impor-
tance TO every young American
THE PROSPECT OF AN
OTHER WAR INVOLVING
THE UNITED STATES.
IT read all this excited talk
these arguments why Amer
lea must fight-but 1 wonder
how much truth there is in it.
'ETt is trlle that if a world
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Auto Tags SuggestiOn

I wish to commend Traffic
Director Van Duzer for his hui
manity in granting a respite,
even though brief, to the luck
less motorists who were unable
to get their tags before the first
of the year.
Too often officials, particu.
larly in the District where we
have no vote, stick to the letter
of rules and regulations regard
less of the hardship they thus
impose. It is a genuine pleas
use, therefore, when a man in
Mr.. Van Duzer's position elects
to temper wisdom and enforce
meut with regard for others.es
It seems to me, however, that
much of the trouble about the
tag rush could be relieved il we
made it possible for motorists
to buy tags which would be good
for period longer than a year.
This could easily be done and it
would save time, trouble and
money.
In fact, I believe that in some
States this system is already in
use and working effectively.
W. S. r.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

piano. Music
is my prin-
cipal hobby
and a chief
S o u r C e of
p ! e a S u r e
for me. AS a
W h o l e I
rather Iik e
m y S e ! f. I
think it's a
good idea to
keep in the
f r a m e of
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

mind Of liking yourself because
1t keeps the blues away. But 1
do dislike my Irish temper"
X
Charles Larman, $50 New
comb st. S. E., pressman:
Il like my fatherly disposition