davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

STATE or MICHIGAN.

County OF Wayne
At "a session Of the Probate Court
Tor said County Of Wayne. held al
The Probate Court Room In the
City OF Detroit. on the twentieth
day Of December in the year one
thousand nine hundred and thirty
seven. Present Thomas G. Murphy,
Judge of Probate
lii the Matter Of the Estate OF
cornelia Carey, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petit
ton OF John r Carey praying that
administration Of said estate be
granted to himself or some other
suitable person
II ie ordered, That the twenty
seyenth day Of January. next al
= .-%%al5ck in the forenoon at said
Court Room he appointed for
hearing said petition
| And it IS further Ordered. That
copy Of this order be published
ihree successive weeks previous to
said time OF hearing. in the De-
iron Tribune "A newspaper printed
and circulating in said County OF
Wayne
THOMAS G. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
,rTy. :. T. FLANAGAN
ISL, =. DAWSON

sTvrr or MICHIGAN In 'ne
ch,rit Court for the County o.
WAYNE. IN Chancery 40,
cFRTEtDE MASON. Plaintitt'
porrR'r II. MASON, De-
fcndant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
NO. esg.762
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

IS.
County Of Wayne,
AT O session OF the Probate Court
COR said County Of Wayne, held al
The Probate Court Room in the
CITY OF Detroit. on the sixth day OF
December in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-seven
Present d. J. Healy. Judge OF
Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Florence L. Clinton. Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
OF Edward Clinton praying that ad-
ministration Of said estate he grant
cd TO Jessie NJ Beck or some other
suitable person:
II Is ordered. That the thirteenth
day OF January. next at two o'clock
IN the afternoon at said Cour'
Room be appointed for hearing SAID
petition. -.
And Il IL further Ordered. Thal
copy OF this order be published
three successive weeks previous 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
hair head

hilIr IlUilH
Professor lhpaghi naiic-
mathic;l prnhlcnl
ERRORS .ipFsd pitcher on
dresser hr d on dresser :
drawer oar ol drr,ssg lncp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
-, y, nm ,s, as pIBLICtTi0N

at session OF Sdlu
IN the Court House OF me NY -
Detroit. in the County OF N'Sn'
mi : mic Of Michigan on this ~
,av of December a. d. l'o,.
present. Hon. Henry G. Nl,ol' -
.uit Judge. =,
II appearing from affidavit 81 ~
lie in ire above entitled cause 81"
',tochcl hereto that stella Car
rlcoffc The Defendant herein IS "o'
rcslae nj 81 tie County OF Nayn'
y IN M state Of West virginia \,
Hence. she cannot be served VII"
process Issued out Of this court.
On Mstin OF S. J Flanagan az
,o-ncv f,r the Plaintiff
TT is ORDERED that the s"l"
defendant stella CarricotIe appe''
and answer the said Bill OF OH
lain, within three months rom
sa.o hereof or the said BIZ "a com
nlaint may he taken as COZ 49,"
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED 'na'
. CORY ~ this order be sen, ~
registered rail TO the pe'cnaan' !,
end that like copy be pub'isneo
4, the ro.~nit Tribune. ne"s
naner puhished and circulated ;.
The County of Wayne ana s'''e "
Michigan according 10 law.
HENRY @. NlCOL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
Atty>. LOOMS. Jones, Piper, Golden
30l Randolph Bldg.
= No. J-l.6Ol

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
VIVIAN F. VINCENT. Plaintiff
VS. CONRAD VINCENT, Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01

or with one eye open unfin-
ished line oi pillow shoe in
air shoes not mates caster
missing on he'd chair leg
missing bcdpost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
ATTY. CHAS. b. BERRY
200 GratIot Ave.
yO- O74O00


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In tht
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
, PARKIE LEE JOHNSON. Plain
tiff. VS.. william III. Johnson. d.
fendont.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court held In
The Court House, in the City o.
Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan
on the 18th day OF October. 1897
Present Hon. Allan Campbell. Cir
cuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that William h
Johnson. the defendant herein. is
rot resident of the State OF Mich
'gan. but resides at l24 Williams
Street. Dayton. Ohio.
1T is ORDERED, that the said
defendant enter his appearance In
said cause, on or before three 90
months from the date OF this order
or said bill will be taken as con-
tossed against him. and that said
order be published. as required BY
'aw. In the Detroit Tribune. a news
paper printed. published and circu-
lating in said County. and a copy
II same be sent to the last known
address OF the defendant by re-
gistered mail.
ALLAN CAMPBELL.
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
VERNON l.. KDRWIN
Deputy Clerk l2-ll-l-zz
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
ATTY. :. J. FLANAGAN
1915 T.. DAWSON
<n J-t..,.lS

sT.AsE or MlellIGAN IN u'.
ircuit Court for i'r t'"'F F."
wayne In Chancery L ns,
ErNpT \. cAlRlcofFr F.aln'
IN. vs.. STELLA 'Ni'N'' ~
,.f..t 4 tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-01
VFNINfD ~ I@.N EVItIIUII
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT a session OF said Court held
AT the Court House in the city Of
Detroit County Of Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the 18th day %
The Valley settler., 1938-05-26
AChIEVIIlENT Day NEAR

AChILVILlENT Day NEAR
Oh ,tudnesday, June l, don't forget
The tine; there Till be a program
and display OF exhibits at the
Community auditorium. It is be-
lieved the accompli shnents Of the
several FoneLakers Clubs will be
Intensely interest ing. Be sure to
60 and steal & few ideas. I seem
to hear G ruSTLE Of laper and fan
cy costumes, soft music and--'gell--
let's go and see the whole show.
WE'D, JUNE l, IN THE AFTERNOON
The Valley settler., 1938-05-26

S-T-A-T-1oN K:F. I'D. -BRoADCASTING
l.-A-T-A-N-U-S-K-A
Ia line with the program Of pro-
gross planned by our Coop board
Of directors, our EIatanuska Maid
products are now regularly spons-
oring program over our local
broadcasting station at Anchorage.
This program, "cecil and Sally,
comes to the listeners Of KIDD.
with all the good Will possible
over a frequency Of 70 kilocycles.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-26
DELEGATE Dni0ND SECURES
Al ENDiIET FOR ROADS AND TRAILS

inca the Federal Ai- Rad Act was
under discussion in T~ s..ington re-
Gently, DELEGATE Dimond presented
and secured the insertion Of an
amendment to the bill. Which am
endment authorized an increase from
toads and trails in Alaska each Of
the fiscal years beginning July l,
1889 and July |, 1910.
In debate the delegate pointed out
that the residents Of Alaska pay
the same Federal taxes, including
(Cont lnued on. page q
Evening star., 1938-11-13

said. These horses are not hundred
wears old, which would admit lhtm
free. They are more like Il thousand
wears old. and they came with nota-
tion from the British Museum"
"IIuln," said Arizona. Looks like
mudhoss wins on fast track.
Miss Wombly" said Tony sharply.
I've heard of customs spoilers IN the
antique business but | never - well.
| think YOU had better call at the
cashiers office on your way OUT
"Ahcm".' SAID MIR. Spraguc. DC
spite the fact that this seems most
disorganized place II the collection
IS for sale
1T is the property OF Spratt'S.
said MIR. Wong. But Mrs. Arizona
here will possibly let you have 1t. As
for its authenticity. | loaned these
pieces to the museum myself While l
was at Oxford. | thought it NICE
gesture. but now have had to sell -.
It is a different China today Mr..
Sprague's face cleared and he allowed
himself to smile.
You must be the son of Prince Sun
Yinr he exclaimed Why, knew
your father well''
II am his son." SAID Mr.. Wong.
Then he turned to the glrl at his SIDE.
Can you forgive your fcudal enemy
he asked. Miss Ii murmured some
thing which sounded like tinkling
music. Mr.. Wong translated.
Miss Ii kindly says we can have no
enemies among ourselves today"
Hours later. the atmosphere OF the
Younger Spratts' penthouse was warm
once more.
Ito think OF your making our first
important antique sale. Arizona'
Tony chuckled delightedly. "And
Chinese deal. at that
well. said Arizona softly into the
nape of his neck. Il guess love and
hosses arc the same in any language.
The End
Funny hou often horses, Chinese o,
otherwise, had pnlled Arizona ont OF q
hole, Look next meek for another story
Of he0ribreak and horses:
AND MUST WE PART:
Evening star., 1938-11-13
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
CHINESE HORSE LAUGH
Continued from poge fourteen

lovers side while the disappointed MIR.
Wong was packing up his treasures.
Hold on" said Arizona. Turn
those animals loose again. MIR. Sprague
is on his way here!'
The effect was electric.
"Sprague" cried Tony excitedly.
Il said that he'd come back if we
had something he really wanted. As
soon as l told him about the Ping
Pong Dynasty Polo Ponies he SAID
he'd be right over. and guaranteed
not to ask him to sit down..
Mrs. Spratt." said Miss Wombly.
This is really too much . you
will be sorry for your mistake!
Shall l watt" MIR. Wong asked
Arizona.
She nodded. BET your life, pard
ner.r' she said. IF you and me are
both going to be made fools of. | want
it done by an expert!
The half hour which followed
seemed like a year But at last Mr..
Sprague made an appearance. Greet
lngs were brief, and very little was
said while the great collector examined
the fragile little group on the table,
Then he turned away with sigh.
"If these are limitations. they are
extraordinarily good ones" he said.
And they must be limitations. be-
cause the originals are in the British
Museum. have seen them there
myself" Miss Wombly moved for
ward with her best smile.
Il am sure you are right. MIR.
Sprague." said she. land | expect
you will find these are not only mod
ern, but that no duty has been paid
on them. It's an old trick and l took
the precaution of telephoning the
customs house as soon as saw them.
Inspector Howard and the govern
ment expert are waiting. May they
come in now?"
The burly Mr.. Howard and the
fussy little. specialist took their time,
comparing notes with official docu-
ments and handling the Chinese
horses with expert fingers. Then the
Inspector turned to Miss Wombly.
"You slipped this time, Gail, he
Evening star., 1938-11-13

of Miss Bright Flower Ii. who bore a
gift - magnificent jade pendant.
ut is a despicably small token of
my gratefulness," Miss Ii explained.
MIR. Wong told me all, last night.
Today we get married and tomorrow
we sail - all due to your muniflcence"
why, sister. you needn't have done
this y yet" said Arizona.
At this point she was interrupted
by the breathless arrival of store
messenger. The Antique Depart
ment," he said agitatedly Come at
once, please, Mrs. Spratt! It's the
Chinese gentleman. MIR. Wong. again"
That stamping ground of contcn-
tion, the Antique Department. was in
a state of turmoil when Arizona,
tagged closely by Miss Ii, approached
and peered cautiously in. On dis
play table stood the ancient horses.
guarded by the immovable Mr.. Wong.
But everything else was moving fast.
Old Mr. Spratt's coattails were flying
about in wrath; Tony paced up and
down like thundercloud. and Gail
Wombly's voice walled over the place.
Everybody knows such collec-
ton is an utter impossibility,' she was
declaring. Don't you realize that the
country is flooded with cheap imita-
tions like these? Every gift shop sells
them - these very models - for
dollar or two! The whole thing is an
outrageous imposture!'
Good Goshw said Tony, wiping his
brow. II wish we knew how to tell!
If only Elton Sprague could get a
look at them, he'd know. He's the
greatest collector of these things in
the countryv'
For moment Arizona's heart
skipped beat So that was the kind of
hoss Mr.. Sprague collected! With a
smothered remark to the effect that
she'd be completely hornswoggled.
Arizona made a dash for the nearest
telephone. And few minutes later
made a flushed and breezy appear
ance in the Antique section. The dis
pute was still in progress with nothing
changed except for the fact that Miss
Ii had quietly ranged herself at her
Evening star., 1938-11-13
WHY TWIT THE LADIES ?

orcd by the women of our own day.
Probably they were the granddaddles
of the modern dressing gown. 1t was
considered the last word to be garbed
IN one of these creations while having
ones portrait painted. Nuffs carried
by men were not uncommon sights
during those days. Thumb rings were
also considered smart by the pre-
Revolution dandies.
"A. R. ARMSTRONG
Evening star., 1938-11-13
] 8

n THOUGH. nowadays. it seems
A to be the accepted privilege OF
4 u the stronger sex to twit the
ladies about many of their fads in
fashions. men have been guilty of some
highly ridiculous ones OF their own.
Wealthy men in the zoos went in for
.saboratc nightgowns of silk or dam
ask. They were not usually used for
Sleeping. They were, in reality. the
equivalent of the hostess gowns fav-
Evening star., 1938-11-13

Only Cranberry Sauce made by
cranberry growers could have such
flavor! Rich . smooth {. . filled with
the tang of the sea! A favor that
comes from vine-ripened cranberries,
specially blended, and cooked with
pure white granulated sugar to make
a perfect nodded Sauce.
Yes, Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce
is a quality product all the way
through. No artificial coloring, no
Aavoring, no preservative added.
Absolutely pure!
Evening star., 1938-11-13
Reo&Y&S@a4+e

It's Americas favorite to serve with
meat, fish, and salads . and con-
sidering its food value, Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce is the least expensive
fruit food you can buy.
Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce is
health-giving fruit food. Laboratory
tested by Massachusetts State College.
Contains iron, iodine, manganese,
calcium, PHOSPHORUS. copper, mag
nesium, vitamin A, and vitamin c.
Packed II OF. to the can. Normal
serving, OF.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Money making ideas for Christmas.

AN INTERESTING letter this
= morning says, "Our church
bazaar is over and in winding up
the last details and balancing my
accounts I feel that ! would be
neglecting something if I did not
express my appreciation for your
Sewing Book No. 2, Gifts, Novel
ties and Embroidery. We found
many ideas in it that were real
money makers. Our annual
Christmas sale is now in course of
preparation. Could you publish
some new ideas for toys in the
paper soon?"
Unusually attractive toys may
be made quickly and at little cost
from cheap cotton stockings. This
demure yellowish tan kitten with
bright red or blue ribbon is made
from stocking leg. The secret
of giving toys of this type char
acter is in making the stuff1ng
firm and tight. Cotton or small
pieces of clean, soft rags may be
used. Push the stufing firmly in
place with a blunt stick.
Complete directions for cutting
and making the body are given
here. For the tail, cut a piece 6
inches long and 2 inches wide.
Stitch the lengthwise edges to-
gether, tapering toward the end,
then turn right side out, stuff
and sew firmly in place. 1t is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
TRANSPORTATION

When President Roosevelt's rail-
road fact-fnding committee refused
carriers request for a Is per cent
wage reduction, it became apparent
that congress must find some solu-
ton to the nations perplexing trans
portation problem. Not only are
railroads now handicapped by du-
plicating lines and truck competi-
ton, but their expenses are being
boosted $70,OO0,000 this year by the
railroad retirement act of 1887.
Most suggested remedial legisla-
ton calls for (1) government subsi-
dies under the guise of national de-
tense, and (2) government loans to
help railroads modernize equipment
and extend their lines. Bills along
these lines will probably be intro
duced by Montana's Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler, chairman of the senate's
committee on interstate commerce
and the railroad finance committee.
Mr.. Wheeler's two proposed laws
would:
l. Empower railroads, even if
they are in the process of reorgani-
cation, to obtain government loans
by creating obligations prior to
those now in existence.
2. Establish standards for finan-
cial reorganization, including provi-
sions to expedite the procedure" in
these cases.
The second bills purpose, Mr..
Wheeler points out, is to permit re-
organization without "strait-jack-
citing" the railroads and depriving
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

existing bondholders of their just
share in company earnings. This
will probably win popular favor, but
railroad executives are not likely to
look upon new government loans as
a cure for their ailment. At best,
borrowing will only provide a tenn
porary cure, piling up additional
obligations without attempting to
solve basic transportation problems.
Var
"Any attempt to apply to the condi.
tions of today and tomorrow the indp-
plicable ideas and principles OF the past
neither t0ouId contribute to establishment
OF real peace in east asia nor solpe the
immediate issues"
With the above statement, Japan
has rejected United States protest
claiming invasion of American
rights in China. The answer denies
every charge made by the United
States concerning japanese viola
ton of the "open door" to China
and asks Washington to take into
consideration the new situation in
east Asia"
Although Japan courts maintain
that contract is invalidated by
changing circumstances, the United
States cannot agree that strictly
Japanese legal tenet should be ap-
piled to international law. The an
swer makes no mention of the 1922
nine power pact guaranteeing
China's territorial integrity, but I'M
der Japan's new changing condi-
tons" philosophy it would seem that
all previous international commit
ments have been thrown overheard.
Consequently there appears to be no
American recourse other than to
accept Japan's domination of China.
While this battle of diplomacy
RACES, courageous China is making
desperate last-ditch stand west
Of Hankow. Current Jap operations
are directed at cutting Chinese sup
ply connections with Siberia and
Indo-China, campaign which re-
lies chiefly on bombing. Yangtze
river traffic between Shanghai and
Marking has been closed to foreign
ers under the guise of protection
against Chinese guerrilla warfare.
Actually, observers believe, the
Japs want to keep Yangtze traffic
exclusively for themselves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

plans to ask congress for hberalized
immigration laws which would per-
NIT the entry of more prosecuted
Jews, though congressional leaders
like Sen. William E. Borah promise
to oppose the plan.
The U. S. and Great Britain are
meanwhile taking lead in consum-
nation of the Jewish solution first
proposed by Joseph P. Kennedy,
U. S. ambassador to London. While
Great Britain is surveying her col
onies to find new homes for Jews,
the state department has commits
stoned Myron c. Taylor, chairman
of the ntergovernmental refugees
committee, to represent the U. S. in
this work. American Jews are vol
UNFAIRLY digging up 100 million dol
lars to finance the project if Eng
land can provide land for resettle-
ment purposes. The most likely
spot is British Guiana, in South
America, where Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain hopes to set
aside 10000 square miles.
But Germany is not cooperative.
Although George Rublee, director of
the international committee, has of
fered to discuss the Jew question
with Berlin, he has received no def
mite reply. Preferring to ignore the
U. S. and Great Britain, Germany
is reported negotiating with several
South American countries to find a
Jewish haven. Regardless of who
manages the exodus of these 100000
unwanted Hebrews, they will find no
refuge in Mexico's Lower Califor-
MIA or Palestine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

easy to draw the face. Notice in
the sketch how the eyelids curve,
the shape of the mouth and how
the whiskers slant.
Either wool yarn or mercerized
cotton embroidery thread may be
used-black or brown for the eyes
and whiskers and red for the
mouth.
NOTE: Are you ready for
Christmas? Birthdays? And the
next church bazaar? Do you turn
time into money with things to
sell? Mrs. Spears Sewing Book 2
has helped thousands of women.
If your home is your hobby you
will also want Book 1-SEWING,
for the Home Decorator. Order
by number enclosing Is cents for
each book. If you order both
books, quilt leafiet with So differ
ent stitches will be included free.
Address Mrs. Spears, 21O S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

the case of a racial question, es-
peclally with regard to the Jewish
race.
We ought not kid ourselves. There
are many persons swearing ale
glance to the United States who do
not Like Jews. Those persons may
be otherwise good citizens, but they
distrust Jew because he is a Jew,
making no distinction between in
dividuals. 1t is stating nothing new
to say that there has been almost a
steady undercurrent of criticism of
Mr.. Roosevelt from certain quarters
because Jews have been given
prominent places in the New Deal.
| think it is not stretching the mag
nation at all, therefore, to point to
the Jewish problem as one that may
become involved in politics at some
future time, although I hope it new
er does.
Mr.. Roosevelt has proposed re-
moval Of some of the immigration
restrictions as a means of bringing
into this country more German Jews
than our immigration laws now per-
NIT. In so doing, he verged on poll
tics himself. Any one familiar with
the debates on immigration policies
In the early 1905 must recall the
severity of that battle. The issue
was whether we, as nation, were
going to be haven for all corners and
Just hope that they would do things
the American way, or whether we
should restrict the number coming
here to live to a number which could
be absorbed into our national life.
Labor unions and most employers
favored the restrictions, and when
we think of the number of unem-
ployed in the last five or six years
people fed and clothed by the fed
eral governmental appears that
we allowed too many to come in. It
seems we could have excluded all of
them to advantage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Jetuish Problem for United
States Might Be Result
Secretary Wallace Orders
Slash in 1889 Farm Crops

Observation-Disclosures of Ag-
riculture Wallace has ordered re-
duction in the acreage of major
farm crops for 1899. He set 275,-
OOO,00 acres as the maximum to
be seeded next year in cotton, corn,
wheat, tobacco, rice, and other ''soil
depicting crops" Farmers must
conform to the allotments to be ell
igible for their share of $7l2,O00, 600
subsidy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Trend
HOtU the Wind Is BLOWING

WORLD WORRIES-The U. S.
public health service predicts one
out of every 20 babies born this
year will be committed to a men,
tal hospital at some time during
its life, after surveying the in
creaslng population of such insti-
tutions.
1888 MODEL TURKEY-U. S. ex-
perimental farms have developed
a new small size turkey with
shorter legs, a broader back and
plumper body to meet require
ments of small families.
TROUBLE ON Since
U. S. automobile traffic will be
doubled by 1860, officials predict
the nation must build 1000 miles
of multiple-lane highways a year
during the next % years.
DOPE UPSET-In 1888, only two
of every 10000 Americans use
narcotics, compared with one out
of every 1000 in 1924.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

animals have tangled for the right to
rule, and twice they were separated
by police officers, attracted to the
battle. arena by the snorting of the
enraged beasts and the fierce pound
ing of hoofs.
The third time they met there was
no separating them until Rex was so
badly battered that he couldn't con-
tinue. Not until he declared the
fight was over was Rex led away to
have his wounds attended to. The
big white fellow was installed as top
man among the herd of % deer.