davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Legal Notices
ATTY. WIN. v. BANKS
as Z. Vernon Highway


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
LAURA FRANKLIN MOORMAN.
Plaintiff. vs.. FLOYD KENNETH
NORMAN. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held at
the Court House in the city OF De-
troit, County OF Wayne and State
Of Michigan, on the 2sth day Of
September. A. d.. 1898. Present:
The Honorable Sherman d. Call
lender. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto. that the Defendant.
Floyd Kenneth Norman. Is not a
resident OF the State OF Michigan,
and that his last known residence
Is Jefferson City. Missouri.
/ On motion OF william V. Banks.
attorney for the Plaintiff. 1T is
ORDERED that the said Defendant.
Floyd Kenneth Norman. enter his
appearance In this cause on or be-
fore three months from date OF this
order. or that the said Bill OF Com
plant. will be taken as confessed.
and that said Order be served and
published as required by law
SHERMAN D. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
VERNON L. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 10-S-11-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Legal Notice.

ATTY. WILLIAM +. pArP,c,
1904 St. Antolre st S...
NO. $3.50
STATE OF MICHIGAN. l.
Circuit Court for the co,' -
Wayne. In chancery. 4v
LIZZIE LACEY. Plant.
slLAs LACEY. Defendar,
ORDER TO Appeal
At a session Of the aboy, ....
court held In the County pr ss
IN the City Of Detroit. ca Ssa''
wayne and State Of MichIs,, ss A
10th day OF October. A. D. ia, ,a' !, \
sent Honorable Adclph p W. NJ
ner, Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof. anna. =.
affidavit. tina, the Detena.'.
Lao i-AOEf - not a resId.,,
the City Of Detroit. cous..
Wayne. and State Of MIchIr,s \
that his last known resIds. 49,
In the Township Of Forest, s,,,'|
Mississippi gafe q General |
livery.
on motion Of WILLIAM n
RICK. Sr, Attorney for n. ~
tiff. 1T is ORDERED. tia, u. !
PENDANT slLAS LArEY. ep,., !
appearance. either IN persor :
Attorney. within three month, y
the date OF this order. or N.
OF Complaint will be taken !, )
fessed against him. /
1T is FURTHER ORDERED I,
a true copy Of this order hs y
by registered mail. postage ,r,,'
return receipt requested. n n.
known address OF me De,s,a'J
and that a true copy he publI,I
In a newspaper in and "a,
County OF Wayne. according IA i,
ADoLPH F MARscHyEp
Circuit ID
"a true copyl
VERNON l.. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk li-ss-l-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
jagged For 80 Days

Henry Wright was sentenced to
me Detroit House Of Correction for
~ DAYS by Judge W. Mckay Skill
nan Monday on charge ~ dis
1'ang The peace. Wright Was ac-
itst - attacking Special Officers
i'f l'aNeH IN cafe a, 3o6o RI
'i''i s"eei sunday night when the
r''l. warned him not 10 come into
iH' lafe p sell hot tomales.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
DFTRnIT.NFNPHIS Study
lIIn

m Fs'fs was hrs - The ne'ro.'-
Nav1 'uh >4rdst Oc'cber Is
IRE ne Re Nr psa-l Y foi-
Re- f' Hartford avenre The
f7m~ 20 made favorable -ercr's
s-o~ sfr ra-'y gwen October
av 9-s were made tor a
Wares s-'v N be given ID mo
assr fiynrs Af'er a shor'
11r W. Es'.s served delicious
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
ATTENTION GIRLS!

II you are n good soft Ball h
or. why not Join THE NORTH
GIRLS TEAM! Ii interested q
meeting Friday. Nov. ~ spI
Brewster center: second flor |
scmbly Room. Ages Il ynr I
up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-11-26
Rents Not Higher

~ NsSws7 srhrii'ied sac
rcr frr~ 10 Detroi' T-ns' c-r-y
rar 20 slhs'aH@a'e HIS convention
na me rer's are ro' h'ghe- 'har
'ssv vere nHer he purchased ne
e'- and whre- We're
ae g7ar's
III sod ha' x under ne pres
Fri sg-sencr' he is able 70 show
a 'i' TO rem vi, remain a.
tte' r M hs VII 10 corr
~ - lacrosse 4 rp . IN aoi-
a-s apar'm mem
'oue presider Of he Rsr' PAY
-s P~0'oc'iHe assors'ior ard
Tie0H Sco'' rne - 10 'ers-.s n
f'vfo-a Hal vii appear Il covr'
~.sy or q 'enpo-ary !-tlrc-
s'iea 2s' week res.-aiH n z
or 7'erferi7S WIZ ne
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Jewish Stores Raided

SWastika flags were l4oisted over
several city halls and at Gablon,
it was charged, Czech and Jewish
stores were raided as the cry
thundered:
away with the Jews and
down with the CzechS!"
Accusing the Sudeten Nazis of
shooting first, the government ap'
pealed to the people to maintain
calm. The Sudetens, on the other
hand, blamed Czech police for the
fatal incidents.
Prague'S militant action, accord.
ing to some sources, was designed
to stamp out all possibility Of a
Henleinist putsch.
Authorities, it was said, ordered
an official investigation to aScer'
tain whether Sudetens plotted tc
occupy public buildings within the
next few days should a plebiscite
be refused.
Bans were ordered on all public
meetings and demonstrations
whether indoors or outdoors.
Pamphlets were found in some
Prague streets today criticizing the
government for alleged weakness
in dealing with the Sudetens, anc
telling the people that only 6
military government can cope with
the situation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
HITLER AWAITS
WORLD REACTION.
TO HIS SPEECH.
Nazis Regard Next
Move Up to Prague
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS

BERLIN. Sept. l3 Q.NSO.
Chancellor Adolf Hitler sought Sc
clusion today to test world reaction
to his momentouS Nuremberg
speech and to bring further pres
sure on Prague for liberation" of
the Sudetens from robbery and
oppression" in Czechoslovakia.
Weary after his arduous week at
the Nazi party congress, Der
Fuehrer left Nuremberg for Mu-
nich en- route to Berchtesgaden.
where he will rest in his mountain
retreat. But he was determined to
keep UP his battle on behalf of
"self-determination" for the Su-
detenS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
BRITAIN WEIGHS
NEXT MOVE TO
RELIEVE TENSION
Timer Cabinet" Meets
To Decide Course

LONDON, Sept. 13 0.N.S)
Confronted by killings and riots
in Czechoslovakia, leaders Of the
British government, forming the
powerful inner cabinet" met
again today with Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain.
They will be called upon quickly
to decide:
Whether to bring further
pressure on Czechoslovakia for
additional concessions to the
Sudeten Germans.
2.-Whether to take vigorous
British defense measures as q
new warning to the Reich.
WEEKS OF TENSION
Britain is convinced that Eu-
rope, as a result of ReichSfuehrer
Adolf Hitler's speech at Nurem-
berg, now faces weeks Of unre-
lieved tension - unless incidents
like those today in the Sudeten
border areas of Bohemia cause the
long-feared explosion.
Hitler did not slam the door on
further negotiations, in the Brit
ish view, but he did leave the sit
uation at the mercy of incidents.
The enormous German army
maneuvers, which will not reach
their peak for two weeks, still are
causing diSouiet.
Hitler's speech docs not in
any sense relieve the tension"
said a government spokesman.
Tension must continue until
there is a settlement with
Prague, and the German army
maneuvers are ended"
NO EMERGENCY SESSION
Major Clement Attlee and Sir
Archibald Sinclair, leaders repec-
lively of the Laborite and Liberal
opposition, and heads of all other
parties called at No. 10 Downing
st. to be advised of developments
by the prime minister.
Attlee was formally advised
that the government would not
accede to labor's demand for an
emergency session of Parliament.
Another extraordinary cabinet
meeting, the second this week,
was called for tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Hitler Gives
Ultin1Qtu111

Continued from Page II
blame, as well as the Prague
government, which must be held
responsible for all that may
enSue.
THE Sudeten Germans know
the Reich will help them"
rs this Prague's answer to
the Fuehrer?" Der Angriff
asked, in headlines asserting
Czech terror is responsible for
the rioting."
One of the newspapers which
referred to Hitler's "ultimatum'
was the Franconian Courier.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Clear Ultinsatu,,a

"The ultimatum to the Czech
government is not ambiguous.
the Courier said.
Either the Czech govern
ment grants the SudetenS the
right of self determination, or
the Reich will get it for them.
According to Hitler's speech,
there can be no further COM
promise. Either the Czech gov
ernment grants the Sudetens
self-determination, or refuses 1t.
If Prague's reply is rejection,
then the German Reich will
create possibilities for the
Sudetens to exercise the right
Of self-determination."
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT

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t 1.StsS IL 20 quick it 10 emAxtng and one 55e
SS~,a@ 1GgVeR I6 Ask Sag BollsanS SOe And1sesaon
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Cabinet Meets

That the Czech police and state
and national military forces would
be able to restore and uphold or.
der was stressed by the govern
ment during an emergency cabi.
net meeting - lest Adolf Hitler
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
WAR WARNING
Sen. LeWis Requests
President to Act

U.N.S.) President Roosevelt to-
day was urged by Senator J. Ham
ilton Lewis (DO of Illinois to issue
an executive order warning Ameri.
cans against sale of munitions to
European nations in the event Of a
new war on the continent.
He proposed that Mr.. Roosevelt
inform all citizens that violation
of our neutrality would be met by
prosecution under old laws for con
spiracy against the United States
Fearful that European nations
would make a desperate effort tc
drag the United States into a new
war, the Illinois Senator suggested
that the President could speak tc
the people as comamnder-in-chiei
Of the Army and Navy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
Sudeten Riots Bring
Czech Martial Law

should move in, as he did in Aus
tria, on the pretext that the situa-
tion was beyond the control Of
Czech authorities.
All factories, stores and schools
were reported closed in Eyer after
the fighting. 1t was reported
that troops, riding in eight ar
mored cars, entered the town and
dispersed the crowd.
With shooting continuing in the
streets, Sudeten leaders ordered
their party members indoors, re-
ports said.
Martial law, as applied today,
means that responsibility for pub
lie order and safety was put in
the hands of the military, but
legal jurisdiction remains vested
in the higher courts, with the
provision that trials must be
ended within three days.
Severe Penalties
OAACAAoCO o6dA4oG GIlc SIdGC ou.
thority and acts of violence are
punishable by death or by i'm.
prisonment up to 20 years. Mar,
tial law prohibits public meetings
and demonstrations, and ordains
stricteSt enforcement of curfew
regulations.
Similar stringent rules, it was
expected in some quarters, would
be extended throughout the coun
try later.
So serious was the situation that
Foreign Minister Kamil Krofta
postponed his scheduled departure
for Geneva to attend the League
of Nations Assembly session. The
government broadcast an appeal
to the people to remain calm.
At the same time it was learned
that Viscount Runciman, British
mediator, sent one Of his aides
Major Sutton Pratt, to investi-
gate the new incidents, particu-
larly those of Eyer and Carlsbad.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

CONTINUED from Page u
although martial law forbidS such
displays-and in some places the
Sudetens vainly tried to seize post
offices and police stations.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13

Second installment of "A Million for
Marty" q scintiIlating novel in the
American Weekly. You can start it
Sunday .. Tel. Re. 1894 for Home
Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-13
AWAITS REACTION

During the next few days he
will carefully analyze the echoes
to his speech at the closing session
of the party congress in which ne
served notice to a Europe briStling
with ornaments that he proposes
to free" the Germans in Czecho-
slovakia regardless Of any opposl-
ton.
At the same time he will await
concrete developments and reac-
ton in London. Prague and other
vitality interested European capt
tails.
A highly placed NaZi source told
International New Service:
1T is now up to Prague and
Benes president Edouard Benes
Of Czechoslovakia) had better
make Up his mind about it."
Hitler conferred with Sudeten
party leader Konrad Henlein be
fore the latter returned to CZecho-
slovakia to assume control OF the
NaZi-Czec h negotiations. The
Fuehrer's next move, it was in
dicated, will await the success or
failure of these negotiations.
Nevertheless, usually well in
formed Nazi quarters expressed
the conviction that Hitler's patti
ence" will not last beyond early
October.
They said that if the mediation
mission of Britain'S ViScount Run
ciman fails and the Czechs remain
adamant in their refusal to grant
"self-determination" to the Sude-
tens, an economic blockade"
could be initiated against Prague
as the next phase Of the dispute.
'OUTBURsT' INTIMATED
In such an event, it was init
mated, "Sudeten outburst" might
precede the final battle"
Thus it appeared possible that
Hitler sometime next month might
summon the ReichStag to endorse
to the fullest extent the Sudeten
demand for a plebiScite on the
question of whether "anSchluSS" is
desired between the Reich and the
Sudeten region.
The best information here at
present is that mere. autonomy for
the Sudetens has been discarded |
already as an "impracticable Solu-
ton" to the question and that Hit |
Ter is looking for an even more |
spectacular triumph.
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Two to Be Starred
In ANGEL in Furs'

Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac
Murray will co-star in Paramount S
forthcoming Angel in Furs," it has
been announced by William LIE
Baron, managing director of produc-
ton.
Based on story by w. B. Court
ney. Angel in Furs" is romantic
drama of the Far North. recounting
the adventures of devil-may- care
aviator and a missionary nurse who
are brought together in the frozen
wastes.
Teaming of Miss Carroll and Mac
Murray for this assignment was de-
cided upon as a result of their work
in the forthcoming cafe Society,""
produced by jeff Lazarus, who also
is producer of their new co-starring
vehicle.
Both stars have prior commit
ments before cameras start turning
on Angel in Furs," which is slated
to enter production n March, 1889
MacMurray is set to co-star with
Irene Dunno in the Forthcoming
Wesley Ruggles production, tenta-
lively titled Invitation to Happi-
ness" and Miss Carroll has been
selected for the leading feminine
role in "Air: Raid both films being
scheduled to start in early January
Evening star., 1938-12-18
Graham
Continued From First Page.)

wants to come back to- she has
told me several times. Home" is a
small house in Bel Air-a tenth the
size of the magnificent Tower road
estate in which John lived with
Dolores Costello and which cost
him S500,000. ct is currently on the
market with selling label of $50, 900
His creditors got the 120-foot yacht
InfantaD
Barrymore has his own explana-
ton for the success of his Elaine.
She knows I hate to be dominated
and lets me have my own way-up
to a point"
Barrymore is not only convinced
that his wife is superb actress but
swears she helps him with his own
histrionics This in spite of the
fact that he was acting for IS years
before he met her.
The studios are less enthusiastic
concerning Elaine's acting ability
but at Johns insistence she was
hired for a role in Hold That Co.
Ed Git died on the cutting room
floor. And she is now emoting with
him in Midnight" cit will be inter-
esting to see how much of this
reaches the screen).
And now the couple are trekking
New Yorkward for joint play ap-
pearance Perseverance can do no
more, and even if she fails there
there will still be one person who
firmly believes in her as an actress
yes, Mr.. Barrymore.
His t-known silent pictures are
"Raffes," Or. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde" "
Beau Brummel," Don Juan" The
Sea Beast" and "Moby Dick" When
the talkies came, Barrymore was in
even greater demand and appeared
in "Svengali," "Arsene Lupin" (his
first film appearance with brother
LioneD, Grand Hotel" Dinner at
Eight" "A Bill of Divorcement'
introducing Katharine Hepburn),
"Rasputin and the Empress" with
Lionel and sister EtheD and many
more.
His film decline set in three years
ago, when it was an open secret
that the career of the great Barry
more was in the ashcan. I remem-
ber, when he was making Romeo
and Juliet" how worried his studio
was. Each day came the problem
of whether he would turn up for
work More often than not he was
absent. Metro dropped him from
its contract list after this, but gave
him another one-picture try In
"Maytime" During a sequence of
this picture, John created the record
OF blowing up Al times.
He still has to use a blackboard
for his lines, but what does that
matter against the fact that, in the
last IL months, Barrymore has made
six pictures, and each one has helped
carry him back to the title he never
should have lost-top actor in Holly
wood?
Copyright 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-18

tainer AS Beverly Bayne's hero in
"Graustark" and many other breath
taking love tales of Is years ago,
he succeeded Costello, who really
pioneered the leading man business,
and elevated it to a high wage
standard. Bushman was routed from
his romantic throne when his wife
instituted divorce suit against him,
revealing he was the father of sew
eral children. The fans didn't like
that.
Sixty-oneyear-old Costello, head
line lover of 80 years ago under the
Vitagraph banner, sits in his small
Hollywood apartment and waits for
casting bureau calls that net him
occasional odd jobs in pictures.
Flora Finch, John Bunny's part
ner and wife, first of the slapstick
queens, now earns small weekly
wage playing atmosphere roles in
M-G-M pictures. She and Bunny
were teamed in 50 comedies a year
between 1910 and 1915.
Baby Marie Osborne-the Baby
Marie comedies were as popular in
their time as the Our Gang" of to-
day-is now beautiful young wom-
an of 25 and has shown consider
able talent for acting, but never
has she been able to get a part.
For steady work Baby Marie, who
now has a 5-year-old daughter of
her own, acts as stand-in to Ginger
Rogers.
There are thousand-and-one
real-life dramas lurking in the lives
of yesterdays film stars. 1t cost too
many of them a million dollars to
learn the value of nickel.
<Copyright, 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncJ
Evening star., 1938-12-18


than those of slap-happy fighters
who hang about gymnasiums where
the champions of today are at work.
There are occasional exceptions to
the rule in both worlds. Joe Louis
was beaten down and came back
to win the world heavyweight boxing
championship. A scattered few old
timers of the films have also fought
back to steady workout, by and
large, they hover in the shadow of
oblivion.
Clara Kimball Young, once the
premier siren of the celluloids, is
essaying her third return-through
a role in "Frontiersman," latest of
the popular Hopalong Cassidy series
of Westerns. She's confident the
public will welcome her and that
she will be able to regain some
semblance of her old rating-not
as a romantic lead, of course, but
AS character actress. Harry Sher-
man, who produces the Hopalong
Cassldys, has promised her stronger
role in his next film. Grown buxom
over the years, Miss Young is still
an attractive woman.
I'm back in pictures because 1
still want to be a part of the in
dustry," she said. Nobody should
retire so long as they are able to
work, One should ease up bit, but
no one that has been a real trouper
can quit and long survive"
That Miss Young should suffer
when separated from the Hollywood
atmosphere is not surprising. Both
her father and mother were profess
sionals, and she was born into the
theater. She made her first stage
appearance at 3 months, when
she was carried out before the foot
lights as prop baby Her cradle
was the tray of a trunk and her
nursery thousand different dress
ing rooms. She played her first part
at the age of 2, continuing on the
stage until she was years old. Then
she was sent to school for the first
time. Her picture career began in
19l2-When she was 81 years old.
Rising rapidly to stardom for the
old Vitagraph company, she scored
her greatest triumph in My Off
cial Wife picture that fingers
in her memory as the favorite of
them all-and there we're close to 25.
Stroll down Hollywood thorough
fares or pause in front of studio
gates where extra and bit players
are hired and you'll see plenty of
these tragic ghosts of the past. Faces
are family familiar. But the hair
is gray, or gone altogether Shoul-
ders stoop And too many look sick
and hungry. Investigate further and
you'll find names of a dozen or more
eX-glamous girls and boys on the
books of the Motion Picture Relief
Fund for regular disbursements.
Many more are on State relief.
Studios have absorbed a large
number of the old-timers, giving the
more ambitious chance to do odd
jobs around the lots. A carpenter
or an 'odd jobs man on the set
looks up suddenly and gives you a
shock. A man who makes artificial
flowers and pins them on prop trees
at one studio is recognized as the
romantic heart -throbber who rose to
overnight fame in one of 1855 big
geSt productions.
Among the scores fighting cour-
Evening star., 1938-12-18

62-year-old Cissie Lotus, who has
been a hit on Broadway for weeks,
and Miss Janis can remember when
she was a child and critics called
her a pocket edition" of Miss
LOTUS.
She returns, too, to begin rehears-
ais Of this new show while remem-
bering that her own career really
started at the age of 9 when she
played Little Lord Fauntleroy and
knowing as she began that one of
the greatest of the Little Lord
Fauntleroy performers, Eva Tan
quay, was dying on the Pacific Coast
1t has been an exciting, varied
career for Miss Janis. She has
performed on the vaudeville stages
OF the United States, in A. E. F.
front line shelters in France, on
boats in the Mediterranean, in
scholarly classrooms of the Sor-
bonne, on stages at Sing Sing Prison
impromptu shows and in innumer-
able benefit revues.
She has written and directed re-
vues, written several books and is
the composer of more than so songs
A VERSATILE performer, indeed, and
now she returns to Broadway just
return with her wedding anniver-
"a hours too late to combine her
sary. For she was married to Gill
bert Wilson on New Year Eve, 1882
and he has returned with her to
appear in the new Noel Coward play
Set to Music" which opens shortly
after New Year Day.
Despite her almost so years Miss
Janis says that her performances
will include everything they had 20
years ago including those gymnastic
cartwheels which won her the title
of Janis Cartwheels."