davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ATTY. CHARLES x. PERKINS
sss Y. Warren Ave.
NA osRrra


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
BESSIE WALKER. Plaintiff W.
JOHN WALKER. Defendant.
AT session OF said Court held
~ the Court House In the City OF
Detroit, on the gard day Of Feb
ruary A. ID. 1898. Present: Honor.
able Theodore J. Richter. Circuit
Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by af-
hdavlt on Ale that the dsfsndan.
John Walker. cannot be served By
process issued out Of THE Court ~
he IL not a resident Of the State Of
Michigan. but resides In Ii, CITY
OF Chicago. County Of Cook and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ATTY. ROBT. X. CHAMPION
OF Grstlot Ave.
M SclSl3

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
JOHN ANDERSON. Plaintiff. "
IDA ANDERSON. Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At n session OF said Court held
IN the Court House In the city OF
Detroit. County OF Wayne and
state OF Michigan on the iilh day
~ December A. ID. 1887. Present:
Honorable Henry G. Nicol. Circuit
Judge.
I, appearing TO the satisfaction
4 the Court By affidavit on file
that Ida Anderson. the above nam
I'd defendant is not resident OF
til State OF Michigan and therefore
canno; be served with process Is
sued out Of this court.
on motion OF Robert L. Cham
MON. attorney for plaintiff II l.
ordered that Ida Anderson. the
.esendant herein enter her appear
snce. IN person or by attorney. In
hree months from the date OF this
order or the bill OF complaint iiled
81 his cause will be taken as con
inssea by her.
Il j. Further Ordered that copy
oi this order be sent TO the defen
dsui at her last known address.
IL; Lincoln Street. Cincinnati
ohio BY registered mail and thai
',ls order be published according
II law
HENRY g. NlCOL
Circuit Judge
"A true copy
~ VERNON L. KERw1S
r4~t.v (sierk rs go &c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
CLAT 7 E R
OF HOOPS
By Rsss Brown

A. GrigEs. colofeo Jockey Oh to
pute. il now riding al Santa Anita,
Alta boy. More to you Jock Carl
sitgrnyes. colored horseman. has
been wintering several hosses--
fun. Tomye. Cane, Monfel. Horr
Zsy. Toney Boy, and stormy DC
ean--at Michigan City. Ind He viii
soon ship them TO Louisville to
start in spring training. He also
has ave other hosses which be
tong TO NJ. Stewart. Chicago sports
man. L. Eiass. crack jockey. has
left the woolford Farm Stable and
Will ride this season for J. b. The
all. Watch this switch.
Johnny westrope Is riding In
rare form at present. Lame Duck
continues to stop In the place hole
he doesn't seem able to stick II
)ut. A good reason offered is that
perhaps his price has been toe
hort. Sir Raleigh will be shipped
New Orleans 10 try the Derby
lie should win II hands down. J
}. Hertz. Of Chicago, has signed
hyde Trout TO train his steeds
: T. has all the earmarks OF q
irst class trainer. Fighting Fox
Sunny Jim F'itzsimmons' might
mare" FOR the Kentucky Derby, Is
regarded by many shrewd horse
men as the real Mccoy for the
.lassic Many improvements have
been made al Churchill Downs 10
accommodate the overflow crown
expected this year Remember the
Milky Way Farm Stable has more
han che starter for the Kentucky
Derby They say Mountain Ridge
is training superbly.
Maxwell Towards self-explana-
tory note OF thanks to Joseph
Widener was tops Widener started
Howard in the racing game by sell
lag him his first stock. The Santa
Anita meet closes March ~. and
here should be few sieepers
landed out al the close OF the meet.
King Pharamond might get some
grapes II he starts before the meet
closes. Red Jack. renowned colored
elocker. has departed for Hot
Springs. know he will find plenty
II winners To send back TO the
writer Valley OF vapors has a
chance TO get some OF those top
aoich handicap bosses from the
winter tracks which Will stop on
their way up to Maryland.
The jockey tribe Will not be so
hot Quite a few old timers. with q
few top notch jocks. But such as
they are, the jockeys will ride as
good as they did in Florida this
past winter. especially at Mialeah
Park Eddie Arcare stole the spot
light recently In Florida. riding five
winners and a second In one day.
I told you 10 watch Ben Jones Of
lAF 0ttA&FiH al al Dtobttof bAW
rim. a brown colt by Insco out OF
Margaret Lawrence. won the Fla
migo Stakes with speed 10 spare.
tones may have something there,
in this colt. | mean he Is OF rare
blood and Ky. Derby quality. For
lunately | selected Pasteurized and
Bourbon King to run In the money
which they did. will always con-
tend that Seabiscuit does not be-
long In the Hall Of Fame for great
horses. such as Man O. War. Equi-
poise. Sun Beau, Gallant Fox. War
Admiral. He has been "prima dom
naed" TO much when he had 10
meet good bosses with big weight
mp. The Valley or vapors has a
heared grand stand. and they Will
need II as the weather can change
quicker than a hog dispose OF slop.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12

according 10 law in The Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed and
circulating in said Co4ty. and
that a copy Of this oldcf sent by
registered mail 10 SAID defendant
al her last known address 800
Bonzano Street. Ec0rse. Michigan.
CLYDE J. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 3-12-4-23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ATTY. ARIHrR b. DAVIDSON
slI 6ratiot Ave.
M s-GSfS


STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery
ANNIE JULIA STRICKLAND.
Plaintiff. rs. TRAN STRICKLAND.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT a session OF said Court. held
a. the Court House. In the City VI
Detroit, County OF Wayne and
State OF Michigan. on the llth day
Of February A d.. 1888. Present:
Honorable Clyde l. Webster. Cir
cult Judge.
II appearing in this cause, that
the defendant herein. Tran Strick-
land. IS nonresident Of this
State, that the defendant Is a resi-
dent OF the city Of Atlanta, County
81 Fulton. Georgia
On motion OF Arthur b. David
son. attorney for plaintiff. 1T IS
ORDERED that the defendant,
Tran Strickland. enter his appear
ance in said cause on or before
three months from the da'e OF this
order. or said Bill Of Complaint
will b. taken as confessed agains;
him. 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy Of this Order be pub
llshed according 10 law in the De
troll Tribune, and that a copy OF
this Order BE- sent by registered
mall 10 TIE defendants last known
address
CLYDE I. WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
4 true copy
V l. KERwIN
Deputy Clerk s-5--f-isl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12


81 East Adans Ave.
No. SASS
STATE on MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
IRWIN BAILEY. Plaintiff. ".
MARoARET BAILEY. Defendant
CIDER or PUBLICATION
Al . sessIon u said Court held
a the Court House In the City Of
Detroit on the 9th day OF jan
nary. A. d.. 1855. Present Hon
Artbur webster. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof By affidavit
showing that II cannot be ascertain
Cd in what state o. country defend
ant now resides and her present
whereabouts Is unknown. that nes
last known residence was GA over
ton street. City Of Nashville cour
" OF Davidson and State 81 Tennvs
see.
ION Motion OF Lewis & ko~ie'ie.
attorneys for plaintiff 1T II OK
DERED that the said defendant
Margaret Bailey, enter her s2-
pearance In said cause On or BE-
fore three co. months from iA'
date OF this order or the bAi ~
complaint nled herein may be tax
en- as confessed and tha. said ord.
be published and copy Thereof
served upon the defendant By req r
tered mall. as required BY law ~
such cases made. and provided
ARTHUR WEBSTER
Circuit; Irdge
CA true copy
VERNON L. KERWlN
Deputy Clerk --ls go
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ORDER OF PrBLIcATiON

Al a session OF said Court held
IN the Court IIouse In the City Of
Dctroit. Wayne County. Michigan
IN the 9Th day Of February, A. d.,
1888. Present Hon. Clyde !
Webster. Circuit Judge
II appearing from affidavit on
iile herein that after diligent
seach and inquiry the defen-
dant's residence Is unknown and
cannot be ascertaIned
ON Motion OF Charles u. Berry
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that Sally
Mae Stephens. defendant herein
appear 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 az
confessed against her:
1T is FURTHER or DERED thai
a copy Of this order be published
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ANTIQUE DEMONSTRATORS

This job is rare wormwood
antique. vintage OF 1895. II Is SUIT
fering from rheumatism. hardening
OF the arteries. creeping paralysis
and senile decay. Besides, the
horsepower has the heaves. This
relic will fall apart one OF these
days for II Is living on borrowed
time, on a long-term loan. Anti
quated Junk like this belongs. not
on the highways but In the auto
mobile boneyard. II 10 a constant
menace TO the safety OF the driver
and the public generally. a. our
accident records prove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION

Al a session ,st said Court Ae.-
In the Court House il Ciiy u ~
troit. Wayne County. Mlcnisan ~
the 18th day OF January. A. y
1898. Present Hon. arthur WEB
ster. Circuit Judge
Il appearing 10 this Court iFo-
affidavit on file thai AleaA 2
ZONES. the defendant herein y ~
a resident Of this state. or' ~
sides at 250S W. Pulien ssf~'
Pine Bluff. Arkansas
1T Is ORDERED, that The s4,l
defendant enter her appesrarct u
said cause, on or before three ~
months from the date Of 'nis h'
der or said bill will be taken As
confessed against her. ana 'A'..
said order be published, a. reg -.'-
ed by law, In the Deiroii lfio-'
a newspaper printed i39i' '''
and circulated In said Counts sh1'
a copy OF same be senf 81 -e
known address OF the dsi-rfaa
by registered mail
ARTHUR WEBS Ifs.
Circui' u lse
a true copy
VERNON L. KERwIN
Deputy Clerk 1-9 5-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
CHAs. CAMPBELL. Lawyer
22sI ErskIne ~.
No 97s.-o.

STATE or MICHIGAN Tho Cir
cult Court for the County ol
WAYNE. In Chancery
MYRTLE WTNKLER Plaintiff.
w. NET SON wfNKI.ER. nefendan'.
ORDER PUBLICATION
Al n session OF said Court held
In the County building on the 25th
day ~ Jan. 1888 Present the Hon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ATTY. OHAS. Is. BERRY
300 Gratiot Ave.
M $3.50

STATE or MICHIGAN, In N,
Circuit Court for the County oil
Wayne. In Chancery
CLIFFORD STEPHENS, Plain
tiff. VS. SALLY MAE STEPHENS
T.fardaot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-03-12
ATTORNEY. CHAs. b. BERRY
800 Gratiot'A,s.
- A-s--A

STATE OF MICHIGAN. IL ne tis-
cult Court Tor The County y
Wayne, In Chancery
CHARLES II. JONES. P.allt4ii'
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16
IN APPRECIATION

Vie wi sh to thank Mr.. Roy Braden and
the good neighbors who rushed to
Chi ldren's Hospitel to be matched for
blood trensfusions during the recent
illness Of our daughter Lynn. For the
many kind acts and prayers Of relatives 1,
neighbors end friends, ere deeply
grateful.
We can never repay Dr.. Ben jamin Man
chester, our physician whose prompt and
correct diagnosis, medical ski IL and
onscientious care averted the. loss Of
our child. We acknowledge with thanks
the services Of Dr.. E. Clarence Rice,
consulting physician, and Of DR.. Samuel
Alexander, called by DR.. Manchester to
operate for double Nhstoid, which oper-
alton successfully performed, removed
the source Of infection which was
causing meningitis.
For the mercy Of our Heavenly Father
in sparing our daughter, we ere doubly
thankful.
Mr.. end Mrs. L. W. TTorley.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-16

Py Rives Martin
The pl anners and archit ects have done
all they can to make Greenbelt beauti-
full as we'll as useful community. But
they can't do it all. Some thought and
effort end q genuine love Of beauty. for
its own sake must be contri buted by the
residents. This enthusiasm cen best be
expressed by means Of flowers.
It is not the purpose here to suggest
how anyone should plan his flower garden.
That should be left to personal taste.
Vcriety would add charm. There will
doubtless be some who not in posi-
ton to for flowers may prefer
the simplicity Of grass and shrubs. But
regardless Of what planting anyone may
may not do, here is g suggestion Whi Oh,
if acted upon by all q large number
Of Greenbelt residents, would be enjoyed
by all Of us and admired by visitors.
And, best Of all, it wouldn It cost much
and wouldn't be much trouble.
Hollyhocks and petunias make brilliant
splashes Of varigated color. The seeds
cost very little and the only cultivation
necessary is preparing the seed bed. A
few persi stent weeds mey have to be
pulled but petunias and hollyhocks arc
vigorous enough to overcome most grass
and weeds. These two flowers will
thrive in almost any kind Of soil and
degree Of moisture, though, naturally,
they will do better if any defici encies
in these respects ore supplied.
Suppose every house in Greenbelt had
hollyhocks growing beside its walls and
all the paths were bordered by petmies.
Cen your Imagination picture the scene?
Gorgeous is the only word that fits.
If club order were placed to buy the
seeds Wholesale, my guess is that one
collar would cover the cost for each
house. And one Saturday Afternoon Of
healthful exercise in the spring
shine would get the planting done. Would
the result be worth it?
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Pro Bonata Clubs
Chairnen Listed.

The Pro Bonata Club began fall ac-
tivities last night at a meeting at the
home of the new president, Mrs. j.
Edwin Reid. who announced her chair
men for the new year.
They are: Mrs. Joseph F. Randall,
Civics; Mrs. j. w. Dunham, Devo-
tional; Mrs Ennis A. Almond, Domes-
tic; Mrs. Joseph L. Miller, Dramatic;
Mrs. Lee D. Ritter, Entertainment;
Mrs. Raymond L. Keith, Hostesses;
Mrs. Thomas F. Callahan, Member
ship; Mrs. Bert L. Williams, Philan-
thropic; Mrs. Alfred L. Fleming, Pub
licity; Mrs Albert I. Butler, Sum-
shine; Mrs. Harry Wendal, Ways and
Means; Mrs. Alfred L. Fleming, Year
Book.
Founded in 1895 by Mrs. Harry
Wendal the club applied for affiliation
in the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs in June.
The new president is active in a
number of women's organizations in
the city.
Officers who will serve with her this
year are: Mrs. Thomas F. Callahan,
first vice president; Mrs. Bert L. Will
liams, second vice president; Mrs.
Joseph F. Randall, treasurer; Mrs Ed
gar F. McIntire, recording secretary;
Mrs. Harry Wendal, custodian and di-
rector to the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton; Mrs. Raymond L. Keith. al
ternate.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

be if l never had another idea.
One evening read an advertisement,
Life Begins atl40." That aroused my
interest. was Just past 40. bought some
Fleischmann's Yeast next morning. Be-
fore three weeks were over | felt like
laughing at life for the first time in al
most year.
In a month l was back at work. Ny
business is humming and the future
never looked brighter. BRANN
Evening star., 1938-10-11
First Lady
by
Press Club
Luncheon Held
In Observance
OF Birthday.

The Womens National Press Club
joined in celebrating the birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, an active member of the
club, at its regular luncheon meeting
today at the Willard Hotel.
The luncheon was for members only
with Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary. Miss
Malvina Thompson, the only outsider
present.
No program was arranged for the
luncheon but there was a birthday
cake with 81 candles. This carries out
the tradition in the Roosevelt family
of decorating anniversary cakes with
81 candles for all members of the
family over voting age.
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with
corsage of orchids.
The Presidents wife, who is eligible
for active membership in the club
through her daily syndicated news
paper column, was received into the
organization as voting member last
year. The club is one of the few or
CARNATIONS in which she holds active
membership.
She is also an honorary member OF
the Newspaper Women's Club Of Wash
ington and on the occasion Of the
first birthday anniversary of her COL
umn, My Day" was the guest OF
honor at birthday luncheon given
by the latter organization.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
They made a
New Start AFTER 40
and Won Success

EOR THESE TWO-like many
i Others the years from 40 on are
proving happy and profitable. Yet,
often, people find their energy slow
ing down at just this time. They be-
gin to feel odd"
Two things may lead to these signs
Of early aging:
!. Your body mey NOT be getting
enough vifamins.
4. Weaker digestion often sets in
around 40. This may pull down your
energy.
A tonic food that helps both these
common after-40 troubles is Fleisch-
mann's neW HIGH-VITAMIN Yeast.
This new yeast gives you splendid
supply of vitamins. The yeast acts
like booster" for these vitamins
when digestion is slow. 1t supplies
other essentials that help you make
fuller use of these vitamins and the
food you eat.
Eat 2 cakes of Fleischmann'
HIGH-VITAMIN Yeast every day.
Eat cake y hour before breakfast,
a cake p hour before supper plain
or dissolved in little water.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Beta Sigma Phis to Meet.

Formation of new chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will be discussed at meet
ing of Gamma Chapter tonight at
1922 New Hampshire avenue NV.
LYDIA Huff Quiltich, an international
representative, will be present for this
discussion.
Ella Pharoah will report on plans
for the Halloween dance on October
81 at Holbrook Farm Ruth Gilbert
will make arrangements for a dinner
on November Z at the Fairfax Hotel.
Margaret Franzen is in charge of the
program.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Center Guild Board to Meet.

A board meeting of the Center Guild
will be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the Jewish Community Center for
discussion of plans for the pre-Hal-
loWeen semi-formal dance to be held
October %. Admission to the dance
will be by invita- ton only.
Those wishing further details should
communicate with Martin Landweber,
Martin Frank, Miss Sylvia Frank or
Miss Marian Lieberman through Mrs.
L. Janus at the Jewish Community
Center
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Each cake of FLEISCHMANN'S
NEW HIGH-VITAMIN YEAST now
sInnlies:
800 Units u. w. vltomin A
100 Units Il. w. vifomin Bi
400 Units Il. w. vitamin D
"A IA ll>iAe feh n NkAanain q

2 cakes day, added to the diet. give
all the extra Vitamins A, B and D the
average person needs, and an abun-
dant supply of Vitamin G.. Now on
sale at your grocer's-
Copyright. 1898. Standard Brands incorporated
Evening star., 1938-10-11
COlOnelS Are Named
For Mission Drive,

Women well known in Washington
club circles will be "colonels" in the
womens division of the John S. Ben
nett memorial campaign for the Gen.
tral Union Mission, which opens Oc-
tober % at the anniversary banquet
at the MayfloWer Hotel. Those named
today by Mrs. Jean Bennett, COM
mander of the women's division, in
clude: Mrs. William H. Ramsey of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Miss Marjorie Webster, presi-
dent of the Women's City Club; Miss
Edna Fussell of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley. past president of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs, Clifford Lewis, past president of
the Soroptomists; DR.. Viola Reese of
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and Miss Charlotte Darrow of the
Evening Auxiliary of the Central Union
Mission.
Each colonel will have five captains,
who in turn will have workers, the
total number of the whole women s
division to be about 500 members. Ad-
ditional colonels will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Wallace Will Address
Woman Democrats.

Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace will be the first of a series
of speakers who will address the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club at
dinner meetings during the new club
year, it was announced yesterday at
luncheon at club headquarters
opening fall activities.
The Secretary will speak tomorrow
on Thrifty Democrats" at a dinner
set for 730 pm 1t was explained
yesterday that instead of having the
dinner meetings on Thursday, as in
the past, the dates will be arranged
in order to accommodate speakers the
club wishes to hear.
Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson, who pre-
sided in the absence of the president,
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, called for
reports from committee chairmen.
Mr.. Wallace will be presented by
Mrs. j. Brent Clarke, who will preside.
In addition to the Secretary and
Mrs. Wallace and the Assistant to the
Secretary and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby,
who will be honor guests, there will be
a number of outsiders present.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Miss Dolly Brann-
Stylist, says:
Dear Life Begins:

Dear Life Begins:
My work was prac-
I lly at a standstill
from fatigue. I'd sit at
my desk and stare at
the wall-thi king
how horrible it would
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Republican Women
To Hold Silver Tea.

The second open-houSe silver tea Of
the League of Republican Women will
be held tomorrow from 3 to $50 pm.
at league headquarters.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam. Mrs. Henry Curtis Nor
ris, Mrs. Howard S. LIE Roy, Miss Tenn
pie Bailey and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell.
All members and friends are invited
to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26
Sports

When Broker J. Smith Ferebee
played IA holes of golf in Chicago
last fortnight, it looked like new
marathon fad would start, rivaling
marathon dancing, surprising the
toughest fagpole sitter. Last week
at St. John, Ind, 23-year-old Charles
Grant started playing golf at dawn.
BY 8 p. m. he had covered 162
holes, by shutdown, 225. His worst
18-hole round: the tenth, scoring 81.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

to break the impasse, Mr.. Roosevelt
decided to stake his political future
on his tremendous personal popular
ity in the South. Fortnight ago at
GAINESVILLE, Ga, he bluntly read out
of the party Sen. Walter F. George,
who sat scowling in the audience
(see picture). Last week 60-year-
old Senator George took up the
challenge" and set.out to beat New
Dealer Lawrence Camp in Georgia
primary, September IA.
Stalking next into South Carolina,
the President minated that Sena-
tor Ellison D. ("Cotton Ed'') Smith
would be unwelcome at Washington
next winter, minated also that
South Carolinians should send in his
place Gov. DIN D. johnson.
Back in Washington, news of the
South's purge" gave political COM
mentators enough hard tack to chew
on until election day. What Frank
lin Roosevelt wanted was complete
domination of congress, insuring
passage of his legislative program.
Thus would he be able to dictate
his 1910 successor, dispelling the
third term bugaboo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-26

fciency in music.
1t was going to
discover and nur-
ture native talent.
That hasn't quite